The keypad that also reads credentials. Alongside up to 200 personal codes it accepts Pass cards and Tag key fobs using encrypted DESFire EV1 and EV2, so users can present a credential instead of remembering a code.
Built for the installer
Encryption is the point of difference. DESFire EV1 and EV2 credentials use Triple DES and 128-bit AES hardware encryption, which means a credential cannot be cloned by holding a reader near someone's pocket the way a 125 kHz prox card can. On a commercial site that matters.
Everything from the standard KeyPad carries over: duress codes per user, up to 99 codes for unregistered people, group security management and protection against code guessing. Cards and fobs are functionally identical and differ only in form.
Key features
- Reads encrypted DESFire EV1 and EV2 credentials that cannot be trivially cloned
- Codes and credentials on one device, so users choose what suits them
- Duress codes per user disarm normally while silently signalling
- Up to 99 codes for unregistered people such as cleaners and contractors
- Group security management for sites divided into areas
System requirements
Requires an Ajax hub or range extender. Indoor use only. Credentials are Ajax Pass cards or Tag key fobs, ordered separately.
What is the difference between Pass and Tag?
Are the credentials secure against cloning?
Does it still support codes as well as credentials?
Does this device need an Ajax hub?
What does the 9NA region code mean?
How quickly is a lost device detected?
Technical Specifications
