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ZKTeco TF1700 Outdoor Fingerprint & RFID Access Terminal, IP65, PIN, TCP/IP, Wiegand

  • IP65 rated waterproof and dustproof structure
  • One of the world's smallest fingerprint terminals, slim design for narrow spaces
  • Fingerprint / PIN / Card multi-modal authentication with built-in keypad and RF card reader
  • 3,000 fingerprints (8,000 optional), 10,000 cards and 50,000 transactions
  • TCP/IP network interface, RS485 and USB host
  • Wiegand input & output
  • Anti-passback
  • Access control interface for 3rd party electric lock, door sensor, exit button, alarm and doorbell
  • Works without computer, with OLED display, buzzer and 3×5 keypad
Price
⃁ 933.33 ⃁ 933.33 ⃁ 1,166.66
(Tax excluded)
  • Delivery within 2–5 business days across Saudi Arabia
  • Warranty according to the manufacturer
  • Tax invoice with every order
  • Technical support before and after purchase

Not sure this model fits your setup? Read the buying guide

Technical Specifications – TF1700

Fingerprint SensorInfrared detection fingerprint sensor
Algorithm VersionZK Finger 10.0
CommunicationTCP / IP, RS485*, USB Host
Fingerprint Capacity3,000 Fingerprints (8,000 Optional)
Card Capacity10,000 Cards
Log Capacity50,000 Transactions
RF CardEM (standard) / IC Card (optional)
AuthenticationFinger / PIN / Card
Wiegand SignalWiegand input & output
Ingress Protection RateIP65
Display128 x 64 OLED
Keypad3 x 5 keypads & doorbell
Sound and InterfaceBuzzer and multi-color LED
Operating Voltage12V DC 3A
Operating Temperature-10 °C to 50 °C (14°F ~ 122°F)
Dimension62.5mm×185mm×41.5mm (W×H×D)

Source: ZKTeco official website. Specifications are subject to change by the manufacturer.

PRACTICAL ANSWERS

Access and attendance questions

Are attendance recording and door access the same requirement?

Describe them separately: recording attendance events and authorizing passage through a door can involve different devices and workflows. Confirm which functions are included in the proposed model and software, and how each will be tested.

What details are needed to select a door access system?

Provide the door types, number of users, access schedules and identification methods you need. Ask a qualified installer to check compatible locking and exit arrangements for the site, including the required emergency behavior.

Can attendance data be linked to another business system?

Check whether the exact device and software provide a supported export or integration interface. Define employee identifiers, event formats and the synchronization schedule, then test a sample before agreeing that an integration is complete.

How should user permissions be managed?

Define who can add users, change schedules, review records and administer the system. Use separate authorized accounts and document the process for employee changes and access removal rather than relying on a shared administrator account.

What happens when power or the network is interrupted?

The behavior depends on the devices, locking arrangement and configuration. Ask for the documented behavior of the proposed setup and an agreed interruption test, including record recovery and any backup-power requirement.

What should I review before collecting attendance or access records?

Define the purpose, authorized users and appropriate retention process for your organization. Review the applicable requirements with your responsible team, and do not assume that a device’s available features authorize every possible use.