YINGHUA
YINGHUA Handheld RFID Duplicator 125Khz-13.56MHZ + 5pcs EM4305 tags
Handheld RFID duplicator reads and writes 125 kHz and 13.56 MHz cards, supplied with five EM4305 tags
- TypeChain Guard
- MaterialMetal
- FunctionEntrance
- Handheld duplicator reads and writes 125 KHZ and 13.56 MHZ cards
- Works with M4305 5200 8800 T5577 UID and ISO 14443 Class A/B cards
- Connects to Windows 98 through Vista x64 Linux Mac 10.5 10.6 WinCE 5.0
- Powered by two AAA batteries for portable use
- Includes five EM4305 tags ready for immediate cloning
YINGHUA RFID Duplicator 125Khz-13.56MHZ
The YINGHUA handheld duplicator reads and writes 125 kHz and 13.56 MHz RFID cards. It ships with five EM4305 tags ready for cloning. The device targets installers and facility managers who need to duplicate access credentials on site without a PC. It runs on two AAA batteries for portable operation.
Frequency limits and card compatibility
Supported frequencies span 125 kHz through 1 MHz in stepped increments plus 13.56 MHz for ISO 14443 IC cards. Compatible card types include EM4305, 5200, 8800, T5577, ZX-F08, UID and Class A/B Mifare Classic and DESFire cards. Encrypted IC cards cannot be copied. The unit also connects to Windows 98 through Vista x64, Linux, Mac 10.5, 10.6 and WinCE 5.0 for PC-based tasks.
Battery power and common setup issues
Insert two AAA batteries, press ON/OFF, then use the change-frequency key to select the card type; voice prompts confirm the mode. Press Read to capture the master card, then Write to program a blank tag; a green LED signals success. Common problems are using the wrong frequency for the target card, attempting to clone an encrypted IC card, or forgetting that the device auto-shuts down after one idle minute.
Highlights
- Handheld duplicator reads and writes 125 KHZ and 13.56 MHZ cards
- Works with M4305 5200 8800 T5577 UID and ISO 14443 Class A/B cards
- Connects to Windows 98 through Vista x64 Linux Mac 10.5 10.6 WinCE 5.0
- Powered by two AAA batteries for portable use
- Includes five EM4305 tags ready for immediate cloning
Specifications
| Type | Chain Guard |
|---|---|
| Material | Metal |
| Function | Entrance |
Questions about this item
Which frequency should I select to clone my 125 KHZ ID badge?
Press the change frequency button until the voice prompt announces 125 KHZ, then use the read and write keys to copy the badge onto one of the included EM4305 tags.
What does the 13.56 MHZ figure mean when I am copying a card?
It is the operating frequency for ISO 14443 IC cards such as Mifare Classic; the duplicator reads the source card at 13.56 MHZ and writes the data to a compatible blank tag.
Which interface standard limits the IC cards this device can duplicate?
The reader follows ISO 14443, so it only copies unencrypted IC cards that conform to that standard; encrypted sectors cannot be duplicated.
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