6GT2821-4AC10

The Siemens 6GT2821-4AC10 is a state-of-the-art Radio Frequency Reader designed for seamless integration into various industrial environments. This compact and robust device is engineered to operate at a frequency of 13.56 MHz, ensuring reliable communication with compatible transponders. With a swift data transfer rate of up to 26.5 kbit/s, it facilitates efficient data exchange, making it an ideal choice for applications requiring quick identification processes.

Crafted for durability, the reader boasts an IP67 rating, signifying its dust-tight construction and ability to withstand immersion in water, making it suitable for use in harsh industrial settings. Its operating temperature range of -25 to +70 °C ensures consistent performance even in extreme conditions.

The RF240R model comes equipped with an RS422 interface (3964R), providing a reliable connection for data transmission. The integrated antenna is neatly housed within its compact dimensions of 50 x 50 x 30 mm, allowing for a minimal footprint without compromising on functionality.

Mounting the device is straightforward, thanks to its wall-mount design, which includes two M5 screws for secure attachment. The reader's anthracite-coloured PA6.6 housing not only adds to its industrial aesthetic but also contributes to its mechanical resilience.

This reader is designed to be user-friendly, featuring a 3-colour LED display that provides clear status indications. It is also silicon-free, aligning with industry standards for manufacturing environments where silicon contamination must be avoided.

The Siemens 6GT2821-4AC10 is a versatile and reliable component for any automated identification system, offering a blend of performance, durability, and ease of use that is well-suited for the demands of modern industry.

• Inventory tracking and management in warehouses and distribution centres
• Access control and security for restricted areas within industrial facilities
• Asset management and tracking within manufacturing environments
• Automation of checkout processes in library systems
• Identification and tracking of components during production processes
• Data collection for maintenance and inspection routines in industrial settings
• Automation of material handling systems, including conveyor belts and sorting systems
• Integration into logistics systems for package sorting and distribution
• Tracking of work-in-progress items for real-time visibility in production lines
• Quality control processes where identification of items is required for traceability