Contactless 125kHz RFID reading, 60,000 records, USB direct — no download station needed.
The TS-G700 is an RFID guard patrol reader with a metal body and moulded rubber shell. It auto-reads signal cards without any key press and needs no download station — a USB cable is all it takes to upload patrol data. With no keys on the body it is completely waterproof and highly impact resistant. Working at the standard 125kHz, it uses low-cost tags that are also common in time attendance and access control.
No download station required. Connect the reader directly to the management PC with the supplied USB cable. Checkpoint tags are passive 125kHz devices with a unique 64-bit read-only serial number, available in nail, button, circle, keyring and cylinder shapes, rated -20°C to +50°C and fully waterproof.
| Specification | Value |
|---|---|
| Reading Technology | 125kHz RFID, auto induction (contactless) |
| Housing Material | Metal body with moulded rubber shell |
| Dimensions | 130 mm × 40 mm × 28 mm |
| Weight | 196 g |
| Working Frequency | 125 kHz |
| Memory | 4 Mb Flash ROM |
| Storage Capacity | 60,000 records |
| Battery | 3.0V CR123A lithium battery, 1500 mAh |
| Reading Distance | 0 – 5 cm |
| Operating Temperature | -45°C to +85°C (-50°F to 186°F) |
| Humidity | 10% to 98% non-condensing |
| Communications | USB cable direct to PC, no downloader station |
| Prompt Means | Blue LED flash and beep |
Entry-level iButton reader with extruded aluminium body — the most economical way to start verifying patrols.
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.
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.
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