
RFID reader RS232 8H10D
RS232 RFID reader 13.56 MHz
RS232 RFID reader
The device allows reading identification data (4B) from RFID cards and tags operating at a frequency of 13.56 MHz. Communication with the proximity card reader is carried out via the RS232 communication interface. The maximum reading range is 80mm. A two-color LED (red/green) and a built-in loudspeaker inform about the proximity card reading operation.
The device is not a programmer. The reader does not allow data to be written to RFID/NFC accessories.
We invite you to familiarize yourself with the offer of NFC programmers
RFID data reading
The device works in the ISO standard 14443A and allows reading the first 4B (bytes) of data from the factory memory block of such NFC tags and proximity cards as: Mifare Classic 1k, Mifare Ultralight, NTAG203/NTAG213...
RFID data reading format 8H10D
The reader reads the data 4B HEX and their conversion to decimal format. The final result (after conversion) presents data in the 10DEC format (e.g.: 1420359287).
RFID RS232 communication format
RS232 communication: 9600 bps
Data format (10B)
STX: start - 0x02 (1B)
Length: packet length (1B)
CardType: Mifare - 0x01 (1B)
SNR: SNR[0] - batch number, SNR[1..4] - serial number (5B)
BCC: Length xor CardType xor SNR[0..N]
STX: end - 0x03 (1B)
Technical specifications of the RS232 RFID reader
Dimensions: 110mm x 80mm x 26mm
NFC standard: ISO14443A
Connection interface: RS232
Reading time: less than 200ms
Time between readings: less than 0.5s
Supported operating systems: Windows / Linux / Android
Included
Included in the purchased set includes:
- RFID reader
- cable
NFC24 quality
The device sold is covered by a twelve-month manufacturer's warranty, implemented via NFC24. All devices undergo quality control after the production process.
Application of the RS232 RFID reader
The offered reader is most often used in proximity identification systems, e.g.:
Electronic access control
Production management
Personnel identification
Warehouse management
Automated payment processing
Working time control
Many others…
More information about NFC technology can be found on our blog.
Do you have an idea for using NFC technology, but you are not sure whether it will be possible to implement it?