Entry-level iButton reader with extruded aluminium body — the most economical way to start verifying patrols.
The TS-G100 adds Touch Memory (iButton) reading to a rugged, portable data collector. With a simple touch, it reads stainless-steel Touch Memory buttons mounted at each checkpoint. Its real-time internal clock and 3,600-record capacity make it a dependable choice for security guard tours, maintenance rounds and equipment checks.
TS-G100T Downloader Station: 102 × 102 × 42 mm, 210 g, USB-powered, up to 19,200 baud. Downloading a full reader takes only a few seconds.
| Specification | Value |
|---|---|
| Reading Technology | iButton / Touch Memory contact |
| Housing Material | Extruded aluminium alloy |
| Dimensions | 138 mm × 43 mm × 23 mm |
| Weight | 143 g |
| Memory | 256 Kb RAM |
| Storage Capacity | 3,600 button reads |
| Battery | One 9V alkaline battery, up to 1 year life |
| Operating Temperature | -45°C to +85°C (-50°F to 186°F) |
| Humidity | 10% to 90% non-condensing |
| Communications | USB port via downloader station |
| Prompt Means | LED flash and sound prompt |
Stainless steel body, vibration feedback — the most popular iButton patrol reader we build.
Stainless steel core with rubber outer shell — upgraded from the TS-G200 for the harshest environments.
Zero exposed screws, 350,000 continuous reads, 7,200 records — the tamper-proof workhorse.
A guard tour system is a patrol verification tool that records proof a security guard was at a specific checkpoint at a specific time. This guide explains how it works, the technology behind it, and how it differs from a paper logbook.
Installing a guard tour system means placing checkpoints, issuing readers, and setting routes in software. This step-by-step guide covers a typical site rollout, including the passive tags that need no power or wiring.
At its core a guard tour system turns the question of whether a guard actually patrolled into a verifiable record. This article follows the data from a single checkpoint read to the final report.
A guard tour reader is not a consumer gadget — it is carried by guards who, knowing they are being monitored, may try to damage it to skip patrols. This article explains why tamper resistance matters and how the hardware is built to survive.
Tell us about your patrol requirements. Our team replies within 6 hours with a tailored quote.
Send us your site details and we will come back with a matched configuration and factory-direct pricing within 6 hours.