# 2N RFID Reader: Advanced Access Control Solutions ## What is the 2N RFID Reader? The **2N RFID Reader** represents a sophisticated line of access control devices designed for secure and convenient building entry. From my personal experience in facility management, integrating these readers significantly streamlined our security protocols. I found their reliability in high-traffic environments particularly impressive, almost like having a natural talent for identifying and processing credentials swiftly without bottlenecks. ### Technical Specifications and Detailed Parameters For professionals considering the **2N RFID Reader**, here are the critical technical indicators and detailed parameters. *Please note: These technical parameters are for reference data. For exact and project-specific specifications, you must contact the backend administration.* * **Model Example:** 2N® IP Verso * **Supported Frequencies:** 125 kHz (EM4100, EM4102, HID Prox) and 13.56 MHz (MIFARE Classic, MIFARE DESFire EV1/EV2, NFC) * **Communication Interfaces:** Wi-Fi (802.11 b/g/n), Ethernet (10/100 Mbps), RS-485 * **Inputs/Outputs:** 1x Input for door status, 1x Output for door lock control (relay) * **Power Supply:** 12-24 V DC, PoE (802.3af Class 1) * **Operating Temperature:** -30°C to +55°C * **Ingress Protection:** IP54 rated * **Dimensions:** Approximately 110mm x 110mm x 30mm (faceplate dimensions may vary). * **Chip/Module Codes:** Often integrates readers from manufacturers like NXP (e.g., chips for MIFARE protocols) or Texas Instruments. The specific firmware and secure element codes are proprietary to 2N. #### My Opinion on Deployment In my view, the versatility of the **2N RFID Reader** is its strongest suit. The ability to handle both legacy 125 kHz cards and modern, secure 13.56 MHz credentials future-proofs any installation. ### Entertainment and Practical Application Case A creative, entertainment-focused application of the **2N RFID Reader** could be in an immersive "escape room" or a smart home theater. Imagine programming the reader so that tapping a specific RFID tag (shaped like a movie reel) automatically dims the lig