Hid access card format

When an access control card (the RFID tag) is shown to the access control reader next to the door (the RFID reader with RFID antenna), that specific number is. A thorough access control system with PIN pads, access cards or key fobs and card readers at entry points is essential to regulate access within your business or organisation. For added security, HID tracks the card numbers to ensure that no duplication occurs.

Once HID provides end-users with their proprietary Corporate. Format code, they have the flexibility to choose any access control .

Each has different migrations to the output data from the reader when presenting an iCLASS or Prox technology card.

CLASS was developed around the existing HID 1kHz technology and because the readers treat card formats similarly, the migration between the two .

Ordering Options – Magnetic stripe, external card numbering, custom artwork and contact smart chip module ( embeddable card). The card itself has no awareness of the makeup of its format , nor is it aware of any access privileges for the cardholder. That information exists only at the . HID and the various other manufacturers offer their proximity technology in several options, such as cards , fobs, and micro prox tags. Essentially, all of these formats work the same on your door access control readers.

They require the facility code and start number programmed in order for your access control system to . This can be obtained from the HID Sales Order Reference which is . The Brivo Card Calculator translates hexadecimal values into readable card format information, providing the internal card number, facility code, and card format. HID cards are customer and site specific. Security of the card and associated data is increased due to the customized format that is unique to each individual end-user. The badge data string is encoded into each card by the manufacturer.

These cards are well known and the formats for cards from these manufacturers are already programmed . Contrasting the 1kHz Proximity vs. Featuring contactless 1kHz RFID technology, HID Prox readers are affordable, integrate seamlessly with access control systems, and allow for the use of multiple form factors, including smart cards, fobs . Multi-technology proximity card , ISO thickness glossy PVC card can be printed on front and back, Wiegand 26-bit format , Facility Code 1 (price per lot, sold in lots of only). Proximity cards , works with certain HID 1kHz formats , standard 26-bit format , pre-punched in portrait orientation (price per lot, sold in lots of 25) . The Multi- Format Proximity reader allows businesses to continue using the different proximity cards that may be in use without changing readers. Most access card manufacturers like HID hide this information in proprietary formats which they sell at additional cost.

CLASS readers read HID formats from HID iCLASS cards. These fobs work with the same readers that both. Custom programmed to your own system requirements.

Use in your own card printer to create photo ID cards, visitor badges, etc.