Zahabi ZNT R24 Push button with remote
Q1. What is the Zahabi ZNTāR24 push button with remote used for?
ZNTāR24 is a touchāfree exit button with an additional wireless remote control, used with biometric attendance and access systems to release doors either by hand gesture or by remote. It is ideal where staff sometimes need to unlock the door from a distance, such as a reception desk.
Q2. How does the ZNTāR24 nonātouch sensor work?
Like other touchāfree sensors, ZNTāR24 uses infrared technology to detect a hand approaching within a short detection range (typically up to around 10 cm). When a hand is detected, it activates its relay output and changes LED colour to indicate an active exit signal.
Q3. What does the remote control add to the ZNTāR24?
The builtāin RF receiver allows paired remote controls to trigger the same exit relay as the sensor, from distances up to around 30 m depending on environment. This lets authorised staff open the door for visitors or deliveries without walking to the exit button.
Q4. How many remotes can be paired with a ZNTāR24?
Typical touchāfree exit sensors with remotes support pairing up to around 15 remote controls. This allows multiple receptionists or security staff to have their own remote for the same door.
Q5. What are the typical power and relay ratings of ZNTāR24?
Devices of this class are usually powered by around 12 V DC and offer relay contacts rated up to 120 VAC or 30 V DC at 3 A. This is sufficient to control most door lock relays and access controllers.
Q6. Where is ZNTāR24 most useful?
ZNTāR24 is ideal for reception doors, controlled visitor entrances, and staffāonly doors where you want both touchāfree exit and remoteātriggered opening. It pairs well with Zahabiās biometric attendance systems to manage both secure access and convenient exits.
Useācase analysis for remoteāenabled exits
Zahabi helps you decide where remoteātriggered exits like ZNTāR24 offer clear benefitsāsuch as reception, delivery doors, or staffāonly entrancesācompared with basic touchāfree or push buttons.
Pairing and managing remote controls
You receive stepābyāstep instructions to pair, test, and if necessary, delete or reāpair remote controls with the ZNTāR24 sensor, following a simple configuration button sequence.
Wiring and relay integration with access control
Zahabi provides wiring guidance so the ZNTāR24ās relay output connects correctly to your controller or lock circuit, whether triggered by sensor or remote.
Mounting, detection, and RF range optimisation
Support includes recommendations on sensor placement, detection distance, and RF receiver positioning to minimise false triggers and maximise remote control reliability.
Troubleshooting sensor or remote issues
If the sensor fails to detect hands or remotes stop working, Zahabi walks you through checking power, LED indicators, remote batteries, and pairing or reset procedures.
Standardising remoteāenabled exits across multiple doors
For larger sites, Zahabi helps plan how many doors should use ZNTāR24, how many remotes to issue, and how to label and manage them for security and audit purposes.
Q1. What is the Zahabi ZNTāR24 push button with remote used for?
ZNTāR24 is a touchāfree exit button with an additional wireless remote control, used with biometric attendance and access systems to release doors either by hand gesture or by remote. It is ideal where staff sometimes need to unlock the door from a distance, such as a reception desk.
Q2. How does the ZNTāR24 nonātouch sensor work?
Like other touchāfree sensors, ZNTāR24 uses infrared technology to detect a hand approaching within a short detection range (typically up to around 10 cm). When a hand is detected, it activates its relay output and changes LED colour to indicate an active exit signal.
Q3. What does the remote control add to the ZNTāR24?
The builtāin RF receiver allows paired remote controls to trigger the same exit relay as the sensor, from distances up to around 30 m depending on environment. This lets authorised staff open the door for visitors or deliveries without walking to the exit button.
Q4. How many remotes can be paired with a ZNTāR24?
Typical touchāfree exit sensors with remotes support pairing up to around 15 remote controls. This allows multiple receptionists or security staff to have their own remote for the same door.
Q5. What are the typical power and relay ratings of ZNTāR24?
Devices of this class are usually powered by around 12 V DC and offer relay contacts rated up to 120 VAC or 30 V DC at 3 A. This is sufficient to control most door lock relays and access controllers.
Q6. Where is ZNTāR24 most useful?
ZNTāR24 is ideal for reception doors, controlled visitor entrances, and staffāonly doors where you want both touchāfree exit and remoteātriggered opening. It pairs well with Zahabiās biometric attendance systems to manage both secure access and convenient exits.
Useācase analysis for remoteāenabled exits
Zahabi helps you decide where remoteātriggered exits like ZNTāR24 offer clear benefitsāsuch as reception, delivery doors, or staffāonly entrancesācompared with basic touchāfree or push buttons.
Pairing and managing remote controls
You receive stepābyāstep instructions to pair, test, and if necessary, delete or reāpair remote controls with the ZNTāR24 sensor, following a simple configuration button sequence.
Wiring and relay integration with access control
Zahabi provides wiring guidance so the ZNTāR24ās relay output connects correctly to your controller or lock circuit, whether triggered by sensor or remote.
Mounting, detection, and RF range optimisation
Support includes recommendations on sensor placement, detection distance, and RF receiver positioning to minimise false triggers and maximise remote control reliability.
Troubleshooting sensor or remote issues
If the sensor fails to detect hands or remotes stop working, Zahabi walks you through checking power, LED indicators, remote batteries, and pairing or reset procedures.
Standardising remoteāenabled exits across multiple doors
For larger sites, Zahabi helps plan how many doors should use ZNTāR24, how many remotes to issue, and how to label and manage them for security and audit purposes.