What read range do the RFID readers provide?

Long-range UHF readers provide 6 to 12 metres of reading distance, while short-range readers cover 10 to 80 centimetres for card and tag access.

How much does an RFID boom barrier cost?

£780 to £4,200 for a complete set including the barrier gate, reader, controller and access cards.

Can one reader manage multiple lanes?

Yes. Multi-channel controllers support several lanes and integrate with the parking management software for centralised control.

Can it work with existing access control systems?

Yes. Wiegand, RS485 and relay outputs allow integration with most existing access control, time and attendance, and parking systems.

AUTOMATIC RFID BOOM BARRIER

AI Summary — Automatic RFID Boom Barrier

In short: a Baroxon RFID barrier lane reads vehicles from 6 to 12 m away, so fleets enter without stopping, at £780 to £4,200 for a complete set with gate, reader, controller and cards.

Long-range UHF readers cover the 6 to 12 m band for windscreen tags, while short-range readers handle 10 to 80 cm card and fob access at the same lane. Vehicle tags are IP68 rated and suitable for windscreen mounting in all UK weather, and multi-channel controllers let one controller manage several lanes from a single point. Wiegand, RS485 and relay outputs mean the lane can be integrated with most existing access-control, time-and-attendance and parking platforms, and the reader can be configured for anti-passback, timed occupancy and visitor whitelists. Reader power, tag population size and lane geometry are checked at quotation stage to confirm the read distance for your site.