Handheld UHF RFID Reader, Pistol Grip, 10 m+ Range
Pistol-grip Android UHF RFID reader with 0–33 dBm output, 10 m+ range and 500+ tags/s, a hot-swap 6000 mAh battery, IP64 body and US/EU band versions with 4G.
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Android mobile readers for inventory counts, asset audits and field work, with barcode and wireless options. Compare the complete device configuration and application support before selecting a sample.
Pistol-grip Android UHF RFID reader with 0–33 dBm output, 10 m+ range and 500+ tags/s, a hot-swap 6000 mAh battery, IP64 body and US/EU band versions with 4G.
Octa-core Android 9 handheld with built-in UHF RFID, 2D barcode imager, 5.7-inch display, 4G and IP66 sealing, with optional 13.56 MHz card reading and fingerprint capture.
IP65 Android handheld with pistol grip that combines a 915 MHz UHF RFID reader (4–6 m), 1D/2D barcode scanning, 4G, dual-band Wi-Fi and GPS for field and warehouse data capture.
A handheld is appropriate when staff move between tagged stock, equipment or locations. The HD models combine UHF with barcode capture and mobile connectivity, but use different operating-system versions, RF engines and battery arrangements. Verify the configuration your application needs rather than assuming every option is standard.
HD-130 uses a pistol-grip format and lists a hot-swap battery. HD-110 and HD-120 provide other mobile form factors. For HD-120, the general record leaves the UHF band and range to be confirmed for the ordered engine; do not substitute another model’s figures.
Evaluate the SDK or inventory application, scan workflow, synchronization and expected work pattern with a sample. Check carrier bands for cellular use and support for the installed Android version. Warehouse RFID shows where handheld counts complement fixed read points.
Compare UHF RFID reader bands by country, including US, EU, UK, China, India and Japan. Understand ERP, EIRP, channel conditions and radio approvals.
Wire a UHF reader's D0, D1 and ground to your controller, match 26/34-bit Wiegand, size 12 V power and trigger the barrier by relay. Diagrams included.
Yes, RFID works on metal with tags built for it. See why metal detunes standard tags, compare ABS, PCB, ceramic and label tags, and test read range properly.
Plan an RFID vehicle access control system: UHF windshield tags, long-range lane readers, Wiegand controllers and barrier triggering. Lane BOM and samples.
Plan RFID for warehouse management: fixed readers and circular antennas at dock doors, conveyor tunnels, handheld cycle counts and on-metal asset tags.
Build an RFID asset tracking system: on-metal, ceramic and tie-on tags matched to each asset, handheld audits, smart cabinets and IP67 HF heads for tooling.
No. The listings specify different versions, including Android 6.0 and Android 9.0. Check application and SDK support for the selected model.
HD-130 lists a hot-swap 6000 mAh battery. Do not apply that arrangement to the other HD models.
Its general record does not publish a confirmed engine range. Obtain the ordered UHF engine’s specification and test it with the intended tags.
Send your card type, interface and quantity. You get a quote, lead time and compatibility notes within 24 hours — samples available for most items.