Paxton Net2 Cards 692-500, 10 Pack
Compatibility
- Paxton Net2 Access Control Systems
Paxton Net2 Cards, 692-500.
Paxton Net2 Proximity Cards are a blank access control card, designed for use with Paxton Net2 access control systems.
Suitable for use with an ID card printer, the Paxton 692 500 Net2 Proximity ISO Cards are a standard credit card size, meaning you can create branded photo ID cards, staff cards, membership cards and more.
Available as a pack of 10, the Paxton Net2 Cards are each programmed with an unique eight digit number, ensuring secure access control.
Looking for Net2 cards with a magstripe and signature strip? You'll need product code 692-448.
Paxton 692-500 Net2 Proximity ISO Cards are compatible with:
- Paxton Net2 Access Control System
- 10 pack of Paxton 692-500 Proximity Cards
Paxton Common FAQs
Get answers to common questions about the Paxton range.
Will Net2 fobs work on my Switch2 system?
No. If you have a Switch2 system, you will need the fobs with the product code 820-.
I have a Net2 System, do I need the blue banded fobs or the green banded fobs?
You need the blue banded fobs - product code 695-644 for the Net2 system.
I need the fobs that come with an associated card - what should I buy?
You need the Switch2 820-xxx range. These packs have keyfobs in a choice of green, red or amber - and are paired with the associated shadow card. The exact product code depends on the size of pack you colour you need (10 or 50), so a 10-pack of green fobs would be 820-010G.
I currently use fobs with a green band, which products do I need?
You need Switch2 fobs that begin with the code 820. The exact product code depends on the quantity you require. You can buy packs of 10 and 50 - so if you need 20 fobs, you’ll need to buy two packs of the 820-010G.
I have a Paxton10 system, which fobs or cards do I need?
You need the entry cards with the product code 010-427, or the fobs with code 010-170.
What’s the difference between the green, red and amber Switch2 fobs?
In terms of technology, there is no difference at all between the green, red and amber fobs.
Companies use the different colours to provide a visual means of demarcating access to different areas of the building.
For example, green fobs may be given to users who only have access to Area A, whereas amber fobs could be given to users who have access to Areas A & B. Red fobs could be given to users who have access to Areas A and C, and so on.
In other words, you can use the colour coded fob system to control different user rights.
If we currently use the green banded fobs, can we use the amber and red as well?
Yes. There is no difference in terms of the technology between the fobs - they are usually used as a means of managing different user access rights through a colour-coded system.
