Q Technical Services (UK) Ltd » Automatic Door Openers http://www.qgroup.uk.com/blog There when you need us Fri, 03 Feb 2012 07:22:55 +0000 en hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 Long Range Reader from Paxton Access and Q Technical Services http://www.qgroup.uk.com/blog/latest-products-from-paxton-access-and-q-technical-services/ http://www.qgroup.uk.com/blog/latest-products-from-paxton-access-and-q-technical-services/#comments Sun, 24 Feb 2008 09:00:33 +0000 admin http://www.qgroup.uk.com/blog/?p=22

The Long Range Reader

Does the scene below look familiar?

The Long range reader has been designed specifically for use at car park access points. It’s amazing read range of up to 5 metres means that a hands free token can be read from within a vehicle; a convenient feature especially at busy periods of the day.

Housed in a robust casing with an integrated hands free interface the reader’s back plate and innovative
design makes it quite easy to install. The Long range reader’s impressive range negates the need to dig trenches in order to lay ground loops. Consequently installation time, on-site disturbance and labour costs are all greatly reduced; giving you a cost saving situation.
Whereas other systems require a dedicated reader for cars and another for lorries, the Long range reader will accommodate vehicles of different sizes. This means that only a single reader need be installed at each car park barrier; a further cost saving situation.

The Long range reader also works as a close proximity reader so that users without hands free tokens can use it. Code Description Retail Price

The reader can also be used in factories and warehouses to streamline the movement of stock.
When used with automatic door openers staff operating forklift and pallet trucks no longer need to present their tokens at access points.
Although conceived for perimeter access points the reader’s long read range makes it a practical solution for many other applications.
The reader can help all sites conform to strict DDA regulations by removing the need for users to physically
present tokens.
While passive the reader’s central light is red. When a valid token is detected the light fl ashes green and the associated barriers open. If a user’s token is not valid the light flashes red and the barrier/door remain closed.

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