






🚀 Unlock the future of seamless RFID scanning—anywhere, anytime!
The symcode RFID Reader is a cutting-edge dual-frequency (125KHz & 13.56MHz) USB HID device that supports over 15 card types and operates driver-free across Windows, Linux, Android, and iOS. Its plug-and-play design and rewritable tag compatibility make it an essential tool for professionals seeking efficient, versatile, and cost-effective RFID solutions.
| ASIN | B0D4TRXPNV |
| Additional Features | Plug & Play |
| Best Sellers Rank | #419,203 in Industrial & Scientific ( See Top 100 in Industrial & Scientific ) #155 in Commercial Access Card Readers |
| Brand | symcode |
| Color | Black |
| Compatible Devices | Personal Computer, Tablet, Smartphone, Laptop |
| Connectivity Technology | USB Type A |
| Customer Reviews | 2.6 out of 5 stars 18 Reviews |
| Hardware Interface | USB |
| Manufacturer | symcode |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Operating System | Windows, Linux, Android, iOS |
| Special Feature | Plug & Play |
| UPC | 735022450983 |
| Unit Count | 1 Count |
| Warranty Description | This product is warranted against defects in workmanship and materials for a period of one years from the date of shipment. Accessories are warranted for three months. |
M**L
ARRIVED DOA!
Purchased this model because it was promised to arrive quickly. Unfortunately, it arrived DOA. The USB-C connector moves around as if it is not soldered to the circuit board. Extremely disappointed. Now I have to wait long enough for a replacement that I would have been better off ordering the option that was 1/2 the price of this device.
R**N
Good, quick
The device has a strong field strength and reads quickly. It beeps at plugin which I don't like, but that's just a personal preference, the hardware otherwise works very well. Be aware, does NOT work with xSIID RFID implants (dangerousthings.com)
B**R
Does not read 125Khz cards, no instructions, only outputs decimal BIG endian.
Returning. This reader does not read any of the 125KHz cards we use. It also only outputs decimal big-endian. Virtually all card systems use HEX little endian, but there is no way to configure this reader, having zero instructions included, and the manufacturer website is no help whatsoever -- doesn't even list this reader on their website.
G**O
Reads credit cards and other RFID objects
I have to admit, when I saw this I had visions of putting a million dollars on my credit card, that nope, that's not what it does. It reads the information stored on your credit cards and other RFID (Radio Frequency ID) items/devices as if they were a SD card stuck in your computers SD slot. It uses USB connectivity to serve up the information. I am paranoid. I know thieves use this kind of device to get your card numbers, date, security code and other information. I always carry my cards and other important things in a RFID blocking wallet. I also have RFID blocking sleeves AND RFID blocking bags. I protect my vital private information with them. And now that I can actually SEE what is stored on them, I'm even more certain to doubly protect my cards! I'm SO glad I got this. It was an eye opener!ac
G**A
Will not work and NO documentation
Doesn’t come with any manual and their website has no support for it whatsoever . There is a RFID section section on their site but NO DEVICES ARE LISTED and thus no documentation. Rubbish.
J**X
Chip reader without software
This is a chip reader that reacts to specific chips. I tried it on several cards that I have and it worked great. It would work just like a keyboard and insert the results into what you have open. I tried to use it to read my dog's chips but it wouldn't read them. Overall I think if you have the right chips they support, this works very well and is ready to side into whatever software you are already using.
A**G
Poor documentation
Documentation was not much better than no documentation at all. Cheap construction. Retruned device as not useable.
J**N
You need VCRedist 2008 SP1 (x64) to make the software work
Needed people to know. You should install it to use the software.
Trustpilot
2 months ago
3 days ago