CR10, CR20 and C6 QR code access control readers for controller integration
QR, Barcode & RFID Reader Hardware

QR Code Access Control Reader Manufacturer for System Integration

Choose embedded, 86 × 86 mm or wall-mounted readers for QR codes, barcodes and RFID cards, with PIN entry available on selected models. Connect the reader to a third-party access controller through Wiegand, RS-485 or RS-232, depending on the model.

  • 6 reader models for different mounting and interface requirements
  • IP66 and IPX7 options for projects requiring ingress protection
  • Phone-screen, printed-code and RFID credential support
  • Firmware configuration and OEM/ODM support available by project

How a QR Code Access Control Reader Fits into Your System

A QR code access control reader captures credential data and sends it to an external controller. The controller checks the credential against the configured access rules and then controls the lock, turnstile or other entrance equipment.

This architecture lets system integrators add mobile or printed QR credentials to an existing access control platform without replacing the complete controller and lock system. The reader model, output format, power supply and controller input must still be matched before installation.

QR code reader connection to an external access controller and entrance device

Mobile or printed QR code / barcode / RFID card → Reader → Wiegand, RS-485 or RS-232 → Access controller → Lock or turnstile

Compare Six QR Code Access Control Reader Models

Start with the installation format, then compare credential types, communication interfaces, ingress protection and power requirements. Model-level options should be confirmed against the controller and the credentials used in the project.

Embedded Readers for Turnstiles and Equipment

CR10 multi-interface embedded QR code access control reader
Model: CR10

Multi-Interface Embedded QR Reader

An embedded reader for turnstiles, elevator equipment and device integration. It reads QR codes, configured barcode formats and 13.56 MHz MIFARE cards, with 125 kHz EM card support available by configuration.

  • Wiegand, RS-232 and RS-485
  • 76 × 66 × 33 mm
  • QR code / barcode / MIFARE
  • Fastest specified recognition time: 10 ms
  • DC 5–30 V
  • No ingress-protection rating specified
Discuss CR10 Integration
CR20 IP66 embedded RS-485 QR code access control reader
Model: CR20

IP66 Embedded RS-485 QR Reader

A compact reader for turnstiles, elevators and installations where a higher ingress-protection rating is required. It reads QR codes, configured barcode formats and 13.56 MHz MIFARE cards.

  • RS-485
  • IP66
  • 76 × 66 × 35.4 mm
  • Specified recognition time: under 200 ms
  • DC 6–25 V
  • QR code / barcode / MIFARE
Discuss CR20 Requirements

86 × 86 mm Readers

C6 86x86mm QR code and keypad reader
Model: C6

86 × 86 mm QR, RFID and PIN Reader

A keypad reader for projects that need QR or barcode credentials, 13.56 MHz RFID cards and PIN entry in a standard 86 × 86 mm format.

  • • Wiegand and RS-485
  • • 86 × 86 × 16.5 mm
  • • IPX7
  • • QR code / barcode / RFID / PIN
  • • Fastest specified recognition time: 10 ms
  • • DC 5–30 V
Discuss C6 Integration
C6NK 86x86mm QR and RFID reader without keypad
Model: C6NK

86 × 86 mm QR and RFID Reader

A keypad-free version for projects that need QR, barcode and RFID credentials in the same 86 × 86 mm installation format.

  • • Wiegand and RS-485
  • • 86 × 86 × 16.5 mm
  • • IPX7
  • • QR code / barcode / RFID
  • • Fastest specified recognition time: 10 ms
  • • DC 5–30 V
Discuss C6NK Integration

Wall-Mounted Multi-Credential Readers

C3 metal wall-mounted QR code reader
Model: C3

Metal QR, RFID and PIN Reader

A slim wall-mounted reader with an aluminum-alloy body and tempered-glass panel for QR codes, supported barcodes, RFID cards and PIN credentials.

  • • Wiegand 26/34 and RS-485
  • • 108.8 × 63.8 × 12.65 mm
  • • IPX7
  • • Aluminum alloy and tempered glass
  • • Specified recognition time: 80 ms
  • • DC 9–15 V
Discuss C3 Requirements
C5 ABS wall-mounted QR access reader
Model: C5

ABS QR, RFID and PIN Reader

A wall-mounted ABS reader for protected installations that need QR codes, supported barcodes, RFID cards and PIN entry.

  • • Wiegand 26/34 and RS-485
  • • 108.8 × 63.8 × 15.2 mm
  • • No ingress-protection rating specified
  • • ABS and tempered glass
  • • Specified recognition time: 80 ms
  • • DC 9–15 V
Discuss C5 Requirements
QR reader interfaces, mounting formats and ingress-protection differences

Selection checks

Match the Reader to the Controller, Mounting and Environment

Interface mismatch

A reader can scan the credential correctly and still fail at the system level if its output does not match the controller. C3, C5, C6 and C6NK provide Wiegand and RS-485 options. CR10 adds RS-232, while CR20 is specified with RS-485. Confirm the controller input and data format before selecting the model.

Incorrect ingress-protection assumptions

Protection ratings are model-specific. CR20 is specified as IP66. C3, C6 and C6NK are specified as IPX7. C5 and CR10 do not have an ingress-protection rating in their current specifications. Do not apply one model’s rating to the complete range.

The wrong installation format

CR10 and CR20 suit embedded equipment and turnstile integration. C6 and C6NK use an 86 × 86 mm format. C3 and C5 provide a slim wall-mounted form. Confirm the available mounting depth, opening size and cable route before ordering.

Mixed credential populations

Visitors may present QR codes on phones or paper, while staff continue to use RFID cards. Selected models add PIN entry or optional 125 kHz EM card support, allowing the reader choice to follow the credential mix instead of forcing every user into one method.

QR Reader Specification Comparison

Model Recommended starting point Credentials Interfaces Size Material Protection Recognition time Power
CR10 Turnstiles and embedded equipment QR, barcode, 13.56 MHz MIFARE; 125 kHz EM optional Wiegand, RS-232, RS-485 76 × 66 × 33 mm ABS + tempered glass Not specified Fastest 10 ms DC 5–30 V
CR20 Embedded installations requiring IP66 QR, barcode, 13.56 MHz MIFARE RS-485 76 × 66 × 35.4 mm ABS + tempered glass IP66 <200 ms DC 6–25 V
C6 86 × 86 mm projects requiring PIN QR, barcode, RFID, PIN Wiegand, RS-485 86 × 86 × 16.5 mm ABS + tempered glass IPX7 Fastest 10 ms DC 5–30 V
C6NK 86 × 86 mm projects without a keypad QR, barcode, RFID Wiegand, RS-485 86 × 86 × 16.5 mm ABS + tempered glass IPX7 Fastest 10 ms DC 5–30 V
C3 Slim metal reader with PIN QR, barcode, RFID, PIN Wiegand 26/34, RS-485 108.8 × 63.8 × 12.65 mm Aluminum alloy + tempered glass IPX7 80 ms DC 9–15 V
C5 Protected indoor installation with PIN QR, barcode, RFID, PIN Wiegand 26/34, RS-485 108.8 × 63.8 × 15.2 mm ABS + tempered glass Not specified 80 ms DC 9–15 V

Recognition-time figures come from individual model specifications and are not a normalized cross-model performance test. Validate the reader with the actual code type, code size, display or print medium, distance, lighting, controller and firmware configuration used in the project.

Plan the Integration Before Installation

A successful installation depends on more than the scan window. Match the reader to the controller, power supply, output format, mounting space and real credentials before the batch order.

1

Choose the installation format

Use CR10 or CR20 for embedded equipment, C6 or C6NK for an 86 × 86 mm position, and C3 or C5 for a slim wall-mounted reader.

2

Match the communication interface

Use a controller input that matches the selected model. Wiegand is commonly used for card-number-style credential output. RS-485 supports serial communication, while CR10 also provides RS-232. UART interface customization is available for supported integration projects and should be confirmed before sample development.

3

Check power and wiring

Follow the model-specific voltage range and wiring diagram. Do not assume that readers with a similar appearance use the same connector or power input.

4

Configure the credential output

Confirm the required Wiegand bit length, RS-485 parameters, barcode symbologies and output rules. Available configuration depends on the model and firmware.

5

Validate with real credentials

Test the actual phone-screen QR code, printed ticket, barcode length and RFID card used by the project, then verify the controller response under the expected lighting and mounting conditions.

Wiegand, RS-485 and RS-232 QR reader integration workflow

Need Ethernet, HTTP, MQTT or direct relay control? A QR code access control terminal may be a better starting point than a reader.

Explore Access Control Terminals →

Reader Options Built Around Real Integration Choices

QR, barcode and RFID in one reader range

Use mobile-screen or printed QR credentials while retaining RFID cards for recurring users. Supported barcode formats and credential combinations vary by model and configuration.

Interfaces for existing controller architectures

Choose Wiegand or RS-485 across several standard models, with RS-232 available on CR10. For projects requiring a different serial connection, UART interface customization can also be evaluated based on the selected reader, controller and integration requirements.

Three practical installation formats

The range covers compact embedded readers, 86 × 86 mm readers and slim wall-mounted models, helping the hardware fit the entrance equipment instead of forcing one enclosure into every project.

Model-specific environmental choices

Select CR20 when the project requires an IP66 model, or compare the IPX7-rated C3, C6 and C6NK for installations where water protection is part of the selection.

Configuration, Protocol and Integration Support

Project support can include credential-sample validation, barcode configuration, output-format confirmation, controller integration, UART interface customization, firmware-parameter adjustment and project-specific dynamic QR code encryption protocol integration.

OEM and ODM scope

Available project work may include panel branding, labels, interface or firmware configuration and other approved modifications. Structural changes or new functions require a separate technical and commercial review.

Select a Reader by Installation Scenario

Application Suggested starting model Why it fits Confirm before ordering
Turnstile or ticket equipment CR10 Compact embedded format and three communication-interface options Controller interface, barcode format and mounting opening
Exposed turnstile or entrance equipment CR20 Compact embedded format with IP66 rating RS-485 compatibility, sealing method and cable routing
Standard 86 × 86 mm access point C6 or C6NK Matching panel format with Wiegand and RS-485 Keypad requirement, credential mix and installation depth
Office or commercial entrance with PIN C3 Metal body, QR/RFID/PIN and IPX7 rating Controller format, power supply and mounting position
Protected indoor entrance with PIN C5 ABS wall-mounted format with QR/RFID/PIN Indoor protection, controller input and wiring
Visitor or temporary QR access Model selected by installation Readers can scan mobile-screen or printed credentials QR generation, expiry rules and validation logic in the wider system

The reader captures and transmits credential data. Visitor approval, time limits, access permissions, event records and revocation are handled by the connected controller or management platform unless a model-specific firmware function has been confirmed.

QR access reader installation examples for turnstiles and door access CR10 embedded in turnstile C6 mounted in 86 box position C3 mounted on wall next to door

From Reader Selection to Project Validation

Begin with a standard reader model, then validate the credentials, interface and controller behavior before finalizing the production configuration.

1

Model shortlist

Compare the mounting format, credential types, interface, power range and protection rating.

2

Credential sample test

Evaluate the project’s phone-screen QR codes, printed codes, barcode formats and RFID cards.

3

Controller integration

Confirm Wiegand, RS-485 or RS-232 communication, data output and system response.

4

Configuration & Protocol Review

Finalize supported code formats, output rules, UART or other approved interface customization, dynamic QR code encryption protocol requirements, labels, panel branding and firmware settings.

5

Batch configuration

Proceed with the confirmed model and configuration after the sample and integration review.

Light configuration changes and deeper structural customization have different development requirements. Scope, cost, minimum quantity and delivery schedule are confirmed for each project rather than applied as one standard promise.

Product Documentation and Quality-System Coverage

Model-specific specifications document the reader dimensions, credential types, interfaces, voltage ranges, scanning parameters and environmental conditions. These documents support model selection and sample verification before a batch configuration is confirmed.

The company holds an ISO 9001:2015 quality management system certificate covering the research, development and sales of intelligent access control systems. The certificate is valid through October 18, 2027, subject to the certification body’s required surveillance. It is a management-system certificate and should not be presented as a product certification for every reader model.

  • Model-specific reader datasheets
  • Dimension and product-view images
  • Credential and controller integration review
  • ISO 9001:2015 quality management system
ISO 9001 certificate QR access reader product specifications

QR Code Access Control Reader Buyer Guide

How does a QR code access control reader work?+
The reader scans the data contained in a QR code and sends that data to an external access controller. The controller or connected management platform checks the credential against access permissions and time rules, then decides whether the entrance equipment should open. The reader is the credential-capture device, not the complete access control system.
Which QR code reader is the best fit for a project?+
There is no universal top-rated reader for every installation. Compare the mounting format, credential mix, communication interface, protection rating, power range and controller compatibility. CR10 is the starting point for multi-interface embedded integration, CR20 for an IP66 embedded reader, C6/C6NK for an 86 × 86 mm position, and C3/C5 for slim wall-mounted projects.
Can these readers scan QR codes from a mobile phone?+
Yes. The reader specifications describe QR recognition from phone screens and printed media. Reading results still depend on code size, screen brightness, print quality, distance, lighting and the enabled barcode or QR format. Validate the project’s actual credential samples before finalizing the model.
How does QR code access compare with RFID?+
QR codes are convenient for visitors, events and temporary credentials because they can be distributed digitally or printed. RFID cards remain practical for recurring users who already carry a card. A multi-credential reader can support both groups at the same entrance.

The security level does not come from the printed pattern alone. It depends on how credentials are generated, validated, limited, expired and revoked by the wider access control system.
How is a QR reader installed for door entry?+
First select the correct mounting format and power supply. Connect the reader to a compatible controller through the supported interface, configure the output format, then test the reader with the real credentials and controller. The controller—not the reader alone—connects to and controls the lock or turnstile.
What features should be checked before buying?+
Check the supported credential media, barcode formats, communication interface, Wiegand bit length or serial parameters, mounting dimensions, power range, protection rating, reading distance, operating environment and available configuration documents. Ask for model-specific information rather than assuming one specification applies to the complete range.
What affects the cost of a QR code entry system?+
The reader is only one part of the total project cost. The final budget may include the reader model and quantity, controller, lock or turnstile, power supply, cabling, software integration, credential platform, installation and any OEM or firmware work. A useful quotation therefore starts with the entrance equipment, controller interface, credential mix, environment and quantity.
What should be verified when choosing a supplier?+
Request model-specific specifications, interface details and sample validation with the project’s actual codes and cards. Check the exact scope of certificates, confirm which functions are standard or optional, and separate firmware configuration from structural customization. This produces a more useful comparison than relying on broad claims such as “best” or “top-rated.”

Discuss Your QR Reader Project

Share the entrance equipment, controller interface, credential types, installation environment and expected quantity. We can use this information to compare suitable reader models and define the configuration that should be validated.

Helpful details include:

  • • Turnstile, door, elevator or embedded equipment
  • • Wiegand, RS-485 or RS-232 or custom UART interface requirement
  • • Mobile QR, printed QR, barcode, MIFARE or PIN credentials
  • • Standard QR workflow or dynamic QR encryption protocol integration
  • • Indoor, protected or exposed installation
  • • Required model, quantity and customization scope

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