🟢Barrier systems
Dive into the world of Flipper Zero Barrier systems in our comprehensive new article. Explore how it revolutionizes security and everyday tasks, with in-depth analysis and reviews.
Last updated
Dive into the world of Flipper Zero Barrier systems in our comprehensive new article. Explore how it revolutionizes security and everyday tasks, with in-depth analysis and reviews.
Last updated
Vendor | Frequency Used |
---|---|
This setup is often used for access control in parking lots, gated communities, or secure areas.
RF Transmitter: Usually a handheld remote control with buttons or switches.
RF Receiver: Installed at the barrier system, often integrated with the control unit.
Control Unit: Processes the received signal and triggers the barrier mechanism (motor, hydraulics, etc.) to open or close the barrier.
The user presses a button on the remote, transmitting a specific radio frequency signal encoded with a unique identifier.
The RF receiver at the barrier detects the signal and decodes the identifier.
If the identifier matches an authorized user, the control unit sends a command to the barrier mechanism to open.
The barrier opens for a predetermined time before automatically closing.
Rolling codes or encryption in the transmitted signal can enhance security and prevent unauthorized access.
Multiple authorized users can be granted access with individual remotes.
Parking lot gates
Gated communities
Toll booths
Industrial access control
FAAC
433.92 MHz
BFT
433.92 MHz
Nice
433.92 MHz
Came
433.92 MHz
LiftMaster
310 MHz, 315 MHz, 390 MHz
Magnetic AutoControl
125 kHz (RFID)
Nortech Control
125 kHz (RFID)
Magnetic AutoControl
433.92 MHz
Magnetic AutoControl
868.3 MHz