Compact by design. Built for seamless access.
Ethernet, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, RS-485 and Wiegand connectivity in a compact form, built for fast installation and secure access.
Free to connect. Compact by design.
Networked on the Arc-500
RGB status LED and buzzer
MIFARE · FeliCa · ISO 14443 A/B · ISO 15693 · 125 kHz proximity
Potted electronics, nothing to work loose
Compatible with all standard panels
Operating temperature
Networked on the Arc-500
RGB status LED and buzzer
MIFARE · FeliCa · ISO 14443 A/B · ISO 15693 · 125 kHz proximity
Compatible with all standard panels
Potted electronics, nothing to work loose
Operating temperature
One Arc reads both low-frequency 125 kHz and high-frequency 13.56 MHz credentials. EM, MIFARE, MIFARE Plus, DESFire, DESFire EV1 and FeliCa cards work on the same reader, so the cards already in circulation keep working while new ones are rolled out.

The Arc brings card, NFC and BLE credentials into one reader and passes each read to the controller over RS-485 or Wiegand. It works with access control panels and third-party controllers alike; existing wiring stays as it is.

The Arc speaks Open Supervised Device Protocol (OSDP), the open industry standard for connecting readers to controllers over RS-485. Unlike the one-way, unencrypted Wiegand line, OSDP is bidirectional, encrypted and continuously supervised.
No card needed: the Arc reads mobile credentials over Bluetooth and NFC. Every exchange is AES-encrypted.

Where it runs
The hardware changes at the edges. What stays the same is how it is designed: for installers who have to make it work on a site that already exists.
Authorising who passes through a door, and recording that they did. Readers at the edge, controllers behind them, and the software that decides.
Driving the turnstile itself and tying it to authorisation — staff entry and exit, visitor flow, stadium and facility gates.
The same engineering applied where the environment is harsher and the wiring is already there — control and automation on the plant floor.
Contact
Tell us about the site, the panel you run and what you need the reader to do. An engineer replies — not a sales queue.