HID 3150RGGNVM iCLASS Prox Programmable iCLASS/Prox Card Reader
When you're managing mixed credential environments during system migrations or multi-site deployments with legacy infrastructure, you need readers that handle both current and transitional technology without forcing a forklift upgrade. This dual-technology reader processes both HID iCLASS 13.56 MHz credentials and standard 125 kHz proximity cards from a single wall-mounted unit, giving you the flexibility to phase credential upgrades at your own pace while maintaining backward compatibility with existing access control infrastructure.
Key Features
- Dual-technology platform reads both iCLASS 13.56 MHz and proximity 125 kHz credentials from single reader head
- Programmable configuration allows customization of output formats, LED behavior, and beeper tones to match existing panel requirements
- Multi-color LED and integrated beeper provide clear visual and audible feedback for credential validation
- Wiegand output interface ensures compatibility with virtually all access control panels
- Standard mullion mounting profile fits existing reader footprints for retrofit installations
- Tamper-resistant design protects against physical compromise attempts
- Wide operating temperature range supports both interior and weather-protected exterior installations
The programmability of this reader eliminates the credential format lock-in that typically constrains phased migrations. You can start issuing iCLASS credentials to new employees while existing staff continue using proximity cards, then gradually retire the legacy technology as cards reach natural replacement cycles. The reader automatically detects which credential type is presented and processes accordingly, with no special user training or operational changes required.
Installation follows standard single-gang mounting procedures with conventional four or six-conductor cabling to the control panel. The reader ships with flexible configuration options that accommodate most panel manufacturers' format requirements out of box, while advanced installers can use HID's configuration tools to customize behavior for specialized applications. For integrators supporting enterprise clients with diverse site requirements or managing long-term technology transitions, this dual-technology approach protects the access control investment while enabling gradual infrastructure evolution.
