Skip to main content

TagMaster shows XT-5 RAIN RFID reader

TagMaster, whose business areas include traffic and rail solutions sold under the TagMaster, CitySync, Balogh, CA Traffic, and Magsys brands, is launching several new products, including the XT-5 UHF Reader. The XT-5, a new member in TagMaster’s UHF family, is the next generation of RAIN RFID reader for traffic solutions. It has a high-performance 33 dBm radio with self-jammer cancellation and polarisation switching. Built on a Linux platform with PoE+, it comes in versions with internal antenna or up to
March 20, 2018 Read time: 2 mins
Mikael Kokorić showing the UHF reader with the X factor
177 TagMaster, whose business areas include traffic and rail solutions sold under the TagMaster, CitySync, Balogh, CA Traffic, and Magsys brands, is launching several new products, including the XT-5 UHF Reader.

The XT-5, a new member in TagMaster’s UHF family, is the next generation of RAIN RFID reader for traffic solutions. It has a high-performance 33 dBm radio with self-jammer cancellation and polarisation switching. Built on a Linux platform with PoE+, it comes in versions with internal antenna or up to four external antennas, all with RGB LEDs.

Like other products in TagMaster’s cutting-edge range of products, the XT-5 is designed to meet high demands, featuring long reading distance, high reading speed, robust design, climatic resistance (rain, snow, high and low temperatures, environmental stress, dust and dirt), magnetic and electric fields, resistance to mechanical vibration, stress and shock – all the while ensuring reliability, performance and safety.

As the company points out, thanks to their top-class quality, accuracy, unparalleled performance, ease of use and versatility, combined with a wide range of potential applications, the possibilities of TagMaster’s solutions are practically endless. They have been widely integrated in smart cities all over the world.

Stand 10.210 

%$Linker: 2 External <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-16"?><dictionary /> 0 0 0 link-external www.tagmaster.com Tagmaster website link false https://www.tagmaster.com/ false false%>

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Redflex automates traffic offences with Alcyon
    March 20, 2018
    Redflex is highlighting its innovative solution for processing and managing photo enforcement incidents. This can be a costly, complex and time-consuming task for an organisation, particularly so as camera networks proliferate and volumes of data increase. Numerous touch points and variables in the infringement life cycle add to the challenge. “We saw that enforcement agencies were looking for a unified platform that could help them streamline the way they handled incidents, while also
  • Transport Canada to enforce seatbelts on highway buses
    July 17, 2018
    Seatbelts will become mandatory on all medium and large highway buses built from 1 September 2020 in Canada, following new safety rules established by Transport Canada. The government department develops transportation regulations, policies and services. Marc Garneau, minister of transport, says: “By having seatbelts on highway buses, we can help reduce injuries in severe collisions, such as rollovers, and improve safety for everyone.”
  • Austria issues highest fines for violation of diesel bans, says study
    January 31, 2019
    Austria imposes the highest fines in Europe for violating diesel bans and low-emission zones, according to new research. Austrian authorities charge up to €2,180 for violators – the next highest is the UK, with fines up to £1,138. Auto parts company Kfzteile24 based its findings on data from UrbanAccessRegulations.eu and its map offers a comparison between 350 cities across Europe. The overview outlines examples of vehicles already affected by low-emission zones and driving diesel bans - and those likel
  • Survey reveals smart cities are failing disabled people
    May 10, 2019
    Six out of ten global experts say smart cities are failing disabled people, according to a new survey. Smart Cities for All, a global initiative comprising non-profits G3it and World Enabled, says just 18% of experts confirm that the smart city initiatives familiar to them use international standards for ICT accessibility. ICT accessibility is the quality of a mainstream technology to be used by the widest range of users regardless of abilities or disabilities. The survey, based on 175 entrepreneurs in