Kimaldi Kapri QR – QR code and RFID Reader for Access Control

QR code, RFID and mobile reader Access control.
It is capable to read the EU Digital COVID Certificate.

It operates Online (in real time), with Ethernet connection, Wi-Fi (optional) and various communication options, including a Cloud protocol that allows direct connection to the cloud without the need to install anything on the LAN.

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Categories: QR readers for access control, Kimaldi, RFID Readers

Product Description

QR code reader and barcode reader
2.4″ IPS Graphic Display and Touch Keypad
3 relays and 4 digital inputs
Ethernet Communication and WiFi option
Web programming
Cloud protocol: direct connectivity to the cloud
Other protocols to work within the LAN
Device configuration via WebServer
Options: Mifare / Desfire reader and Bluetooth reader (BLE)
Wall mounted and integration in turnstiles

Terminal with QR code reader and barcode reader

Kapri QR is a terminal that reads QR codes and barcodes (ex. UPC, EAN, Cpde128) and sends the information to the application that interprets the data of the QR code.

Applications:

Reads the EU Digital COVID Certificate.
Access control: sports centers, gyms, paddle tennis courts, companies, restricted areas, museums, exhibitions and congresses.
Time&Attendance Control
Production Control

2.4″ IPS Graphic Display and Touch Keypad

The Kapri QR terminal has a 2.4” IPS graphic display with excellent visibility from all angles. It has a 4-key capacitive keypad and a beeper.

3 relays and 4 digital inputs

The Kapri QR device includes 3 relays that allow the activation of electric locks, turnstiles, barriers, alarms or other types of devices.

The 4 digital inputs of the terminal can be used to monitor the status of door sensors, limit switches, etc. The equipment has an Anti-Tamper sensor that allows detecting the manipulation of the terminal.

Ethernet Communication and WiFi option

The equipment is connected through its Ethernet port and communication with the application is always done by exchanging JSON objects. Device integration is easy regardless of programming language or operating system.
Kapri QR is available in a WiFi version.

Cloud protocol: direct connectivity to the cloud

Kapri QR always initiates communications. When an event occurs, such as a card being read, it sends a POST command to the application/cloud API server. In response, the application sends a batch of commands to be executed by the terminal, such as displaying messages on the screen and activating relays to allow access.

Some important points about the Cloud protocol

– Kapri initiates any communication.
– Communications are secure when the cloud uses the https protocol.
– No driver installation is required.

Other protocols to work within the LAN

The Kapri QR terminal also offers the following communication protocols:

JSON-TCP/IP
KTP
HTTP

*If you need more information, please check the Communication Protocols tab.

Options: Mifare / Desfire reader and Bluetooth reader (BLE)

As an option, you can add a 125kHz RFID reader or a Mifare / Desfire card reader (allows to read the UID and memory sectors of the card).

With the Bluetooth (BLE) option, the user can be identified by means of a high security virtual mobile card.

Go to Kimaldi Systems web

Specifications

QR Code	PDF417, MicroPDF417, Data Matrix, Maxicode, QR Code, MicroQR Aztec, Hanxin
Barcode	UPC, EAN, Cpde128, Code 39, Code 93, Code11, Matrix 2 of 5, Interleaved 2 of 5, Codabar, MSI Plessey, GS1 DataBar, China Postal, Korean Postal.
Power	5 VDC +/-10%
Maximum consumption	1500 mA
RS-232	2 internal ports: – For the RFID reader – For the biometric reader
TTL	2 internal ports: – Clock&Data reader, ABA Track-2. – Wiegand 26, 34 and free reader
Digital Inputs	4 digital inputs active to ground, inactive on O.C.
Relays	3 power-free relays, 24V/1A (24/1A: 500,000 switching operations) 2 relays with NC and NO contacts, and 1 NO relay
AntiTamper	1 antitamper input
Buzzer	1 in-circuit integrated
RTC	1 in-circuit integrated
Keyboard	Capacitive touch 4/16 keys
Ethernet	10M/100M/1000M
WiFi	Optional
Operating Temperature	-20ºC to 50ºC
Display	2.4'', IPS, 320 x 240
Measures (mm)	161.21 x 80.95 x 38

The Kapri terminal communicates via TCP / IP (Ethernet cable or WiFi). Communication with the application is always done by exchanging JSON objects. The equipment offers the following communication protocols:

JSON-TCP/IP

The terminal provides a TCP/IP communication port to send and receive JSON objects. This port can work as Server or Client depending on how it is configured.

This option is the most suitable for those apps developed in those languages which will not allow the use of web protocols, but can handle standard TCP/IP sockets.

KTP

It is a Kimaldi proprietary protocol that has a KTP network driver and performs the following functions:

– Automatically locates LAN terminals.
– Provides an API interface to the software
– Provides a SocketIO channel for event management.
– Encrypts communications with AES256.

This is the best option for intranet applications where they manage several devices whose IP address is unknown. The application interacts exclusively with the KTP network diver/controller. In addition, it allows grouping terminals on the same LAN to be controlled by different applications.

HTTP

The terminal provides an API Server interface that supports POST and GET commands. There is an option for the terminal to send events via SocketIO to avoid polling the application. No driver installation is required. The application needs the IP of the terminal.

This option is the most suitable for intranet web applications, as in these environments applications can freely access devices.

CLOUD

The terminal always initiates communications. When an event occurs, such as a card being read, it sends a POST command to the application/cloud API server. In response, the application sends a batch of commands to be executed by the terminal, such as displaying messages on the screen and activating relays to allow access.

The Cloud protocol is characterised by:

– Kapri initiates any communication.
– Communications are secure when the cloud uses the https protocol.
– No driver installation is required.
– IP is not necessary for the App.

This option is the most suitable for extranet web applications. In these environments and for security reasons the cloud application is not usually allowed to initiate communications with the devices. The terminals are the only ones that can do so.

WebServer

It has a built in, web based management tool that can be used to configure the device. Alternatively it can be configured by commands through the available communication protocols.

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Kimaldi Kapri QR – QR code and RFID Reader for Access Control