Allegion Schlage Readers
Multi-technology readers with Weigand or OSDP RS485 connectivity
Allegion Schlage multi-technology readers are designed for high security areas. They simplify your access control solution and ease the transition from proximity systems to a secure technology at your own pace.
- Three available reader models, each with a scramble keypad, will fit any need. They use multiple credential form factors, including wristbands, cards, fobs and tags.
- The reader's multi-technology platform offers support for a wide range of credential technologies.
- The readers and keypad use open architecture. They feature out-of-the-box support for OSDP, which offers secure bi-directional communication, as well as support for the Wiegand protocol.
Versatile, complete and easy to migrate
The Allegion Schlage line of multi-technology readers includes models suitable for almost any installation. Schlage readers communicate with most security systems and products. They read an array of card formats, offering a complete solution today and an easy migration path to future technologies. Say goodbye to prying eyes with the Schlage Scramble Keypad. Its innovative design ensures your PIN remains confidential by displaying a randomly allocated set of numbers from 0 to 9 each time you enter your code. The position of these numbers changes with every activation, making it impossible for onlookers to decipher your PIN. Only you, standing directly in front of the keypad, can see the scrambled digits, ensuring maximum security and peace of mind.
Benefits
Flexibility of installation
A range of form factors suit installations in interior, exterior, metal and non-metal installation environments.
Multiple supported communication protocols
The secure, encrypted card technology connects to the panels via Weigand or OSDP RS485.
More credential technology support
The multi-technology platform offers support for a wide range of credential technologies, including mobile, Bluetooth and NFC, high-frequency smart and low-frequency proximity.
