" "
Standard Ethernet port for configuration and communication
Designed and easily installed on a standard 22mm industrial panel
Equipped with White, Green, and Red LED for visual indications.
Built-in auxiliary buzzer provides audible feedback of successful and error conditions.
The power terminal used push-in technology for easy and secure connection
IP65/67 rated for protection from water, dust, and oil
KW2D supports 13.56 MHz high frequency band (Type A, F or V Standard)
Supports EtherNet/IP (adapter) and Modbus TCP (server) for seamless communication with host device
Designed to work on metal surfaces used at factory automation sites
IDEC or 3rd party Tags/Badges
Some commercial and industrial equipment needs constant interaction from employees to load and unload materials and parts. Even highly automated machines and systems require occasional attention from operators, maintenance technicians, and supervisors. In these hard-working environments, what is the best way to ensure people are performing these tasks most effectively? Smart RFID systems enable efficient operations.
Many people are familiar with RFID cards used for building or garage access. However, standard devices won’t hold up to heavy commercial or industrial use and may not integrate smoothly with typical industrial automation platforms. Whether the goal is controlling and tracking access to an industrial job site, a factory building, or an equipment work cell, industrial-grade RFID tags and smart readers are the secure and reliable way for monitoring and controlling personnel movements.
Clean rooms and/or hygienic areas are specially constructed areas for fabricating delicate electronics, processing pharmaceuticals, processing foods and beverages, and performing other sensitive activities. In these locations, minimizing the risk of contamination due to foreign objects or particles is a leading consideration. Smart RFID readers built to withstand these washdown areas are a clean, simple, and no-contact method for handling worker access and equipment authorization in these demanding locations.
Personnel are trained to work safely in various facility locations, with machinery, and sometimes on or around heavy equipment and vehicles. Designers are always looking for additional guarding and automation methods to improve worker safety and ensure the right personnel are taking the right actions. Smart RFID readers and the associated tags are a practical reliable way for facilitating and tracking safe work.
Click on product options below
IDEC provides the Windows-based RFID configuration software tool free of charge, so users can set up the reader IP address, Modbus TCP server details, tag information, and passwords. Users can take advantage of default authorization levels, or they can customize up to 500 tags with up to 255 authority levels. Configurations can be quickly modified, and lost tags can simply be blocked.
Item | Details |
---|---|
OS | Windows 10 |
CPU | 1.0GHz or more |
Memory | 1GB or more |
Environment | Microsoft.NET Framework 4.0 or later |
Manage user authority for machines and equipment Control and track access to production sites
RFID authentication devices on OEM machinery ensure the proper users are taking permitted actions, providing performance benefits and improved safety. Automated equipment and machinery can incorporate many ways for users to monitor and control operation, such as with buttons, switches, and touchscreens. When original equipment manufacturers (OEMs) design and build their machinery, they want to deliver easy-to-use functionality. However, they must carefully balance this desire with the need to verify authorized users are at the controls and making acceptable selections.
Security has become a critical factor in an ever-widening number of applications. But with the variety of choices available, which is right for your specific needs. This article will cover the benefits and drawbacks of several different security methods being used today.
Using the proper security devices in industrial settings for machines and other equipment is
a critical factor in providing levels of engagement with highly sensitive operations.
Industries already interested in such security include machine tools, material handling,
injection molding, food and beverage, automotive and aerospace, and packaging.