A 5-inch touchscreen keypad that accepts whatever the user actually carries: a smartphone, a Pass card, a Tag fob or a code. On a mixed site that removes the argument about which credential everyone has to standardise on.
Built for the installer
The screen is the practical difference from a membrane keypad. System state, group status and faults are readable at the door rather than requiring the app, which matters for the people who arm and disarm a building every day and never install anything.
It uses the Wings protocol alongside Jeweller to move the larger data packets a display needs, and runs on six AA lithium cells. Note the battery life is about 1.5 years, materially shorter than the detectors, so it belongs on a service schedule.
Key features
- Four authentication methods: smartphone, Pass card, Tag fob or code
- 5-inch touchscreen showing system state and faults at the door, not only in the app
- Wings protocol alongside Jeweller for the larger data a display needs
- Up to 5,500 ft radio range to the hub or a range extender
- Six AA lithium cells, around 1.5 years, so plan it into the service schedule
System requirements
Requires an Ajax hub or range extender. Pass cards and Tag fobs are ordered separately. Indoor use.
What credentials does it accept?
Why is the battery life shorter than other Ajax devices?
What is the Wings protocol for?
Does this device need an Ajax hub?
What does the 9NA region code mean?
Technical Specifications
