Honeywell HON-EV28KPP Desfire 8K 13.56 Mhz Proximity Card

Product Description

The HONEYWELL COMMERCIAL SECURITY HON-EV28KPP is a high-frequency contactless smart card designed for access control applications. Operating at 13.56 MHz and utilizing the DESFire 8K data format, this proximity card communicates with compatible card readers to authenticate and grant or deny physical access. It is a passive card — no battery required — that stores credential data on an integrated circuit chip with 8 kilobytes of memory. Security integrators, low-voltage technicians, and access control installers deploy these cards in commercial and institutional environments where proximity-based credentialing is required.

This card is suited for commercial access control deployments in office buildings, healthcare facilities, education campuses, and government installations. The 13.56 MHz DESFire platform supports encrypted data exchange between the card and reader, making it appropriate for applications requiring a higher level of credential security than standard 125 kHz proximity technology. Each unit is sold individually.

Key Features

• 13.56 MHz operating frequency for contactless smart card communication
• DESFire 8K memory format supports encrypted, multi-application credential data
• Passive card design requires no internal battery
• Suitable for commercial and institutional access control systems
• Sold individually (quantity of one per unit)

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style credential card for use with 13.56 MHz DESFire-compatible access control card readers. Consult your reader manufacturer specifications to confirm DESFire 8K compatibility before deployment.

Installation Notes

Installation of access control credentials is performed by licensed low-voltage technicians or security systems integrators. Before enrolling or replacing cards in an access control system, ensure the head-end software and panel are in a ready state and that proper administrator credentials are available. Card programming and enrollment should follow the access control system manufacturer procedures. Local security and building codes may govern credential management practices in certain jurisdictions.