Introducing the Gaoan Classic RFID Door Lock: Reliable Security for Various Establishments

Our Gaoan Classic RFID Door Locks are ideal for hotels, hospitals, corporate offices, government buildings, dormitories, and student accommodations, providing superior security and safety. Utilizing advanced RFID technology, these locks ensure easy access to guest rooms, offices, and residential buildings.

The Gaoan Classic RFID Door Lock, offered by Poonam Trading, is perfect for hotels and resorts, combining security with a sleek design. Made from durable stainless steel, the lock also offers handle options in zinc alloy and stainless steel, allowing you to choose the material that best suits your needs.

Available in three colors—stainless steel, gold, silver, and copper—these door locks complement any hotel door color and design. With a panel size of 242.6 x 77.5 mm and a door thickness range of 35 to 55 mm, they fit all door types seamlessly.

Featuring Mifare 1k and smart card access, the Gaoan Classic RFID Door Lock provides both convenience and flexibility. Its robust features and modern design make it an excellent choice for any security-conscious establishment. Visit our website to learn more and purchase the Gaoan Classic RFID Door Locks from Poonam Trading at competitive prices.

RFID Technology

Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) technology represents a significant advancement in the realm of automated identification and data capture. At its core, RFID operates through electromagnetic fields to automatically identify and track tags attached to objects. Each tag contains electronically stored information that can be read from several meters away, without requiring line of sight.

How RFID Door Locks Work

The RFID card or fob contains a microchip that holds unique identification information. This microchip is powered by the radio waves emitted by the RFID reader, enabling it to send data back to the reader. Upon receiving the data, the RFID reader processes it through a secure verification system. This system checks the transmitted information against a pre-approved list of credentials stored in the hotel’s security database. If the credentials match, the locking mechanism is disengaged, allowing access.