Products

Wireless access control hardware and software

Aether RF makes the KNECT wireless bridges, the Wiegand Wave 150, and KNECT Core Access, which is coming soon. Start from the job in front of you and the right part follows.

Find the part for your job How a wireless bridge works

The KNECT line: two Endpoints with their antennas, an ARF Tether, and a Gateway in an open enclosure

Start from the job

How many doors and gates the wire doesn't reach, and whether there's an access panel staying on site, decide which product you want.

One door or gate
The access panel stays, and one reader is out of the wire's reach.
KEP-202 pair · KEP-200 · KEP-203KNECT EndpointWiegand or OSDP, and it can be claimed to the portal.WW152 pair · WW150Wiegand Wave 150The same radio, Wiegand only and no portal, at a lower price.
Two to eight doors or gates
All off one access panel you're keeping. Past eight, a second system goes in beside the first.
OTM-KOne to Many KitA Gateway, its Tether and two Endpoints. Add an Endpoint for each door or gate after two.KGW-100 · KGW-H · ARF-T100KNECT GatewayThe Gateway, its OSDP Hat and its Tether, for a replacement or your own enclosure.
No access panel
Or the one on site is being replaced, on a site of two to fifteen doors.
KCA-100 · Coming soonKNECT Core AccessAn access controller that makes the access decision itself.
After the install
Checking a site from your desk, and reading a device at the door. The bridges run without either.
Web portalAether RF IoTSignal, power, temperature and uptime for every claimed device, across every site.iOS and Android appKNECT TechReads a device over Bluetooth while you stand next to it.

Every part number

Nine ship today, and Core Access is coming. Most jobs start from one of two: a KEP-202 pair for one door or gate, or the One to Many Kit for more.

Every Aether RF part number and what it's for
Product	Part	What it's for
KNECT One to Many Kit	OTM-K	A Gateway in its enclosure, an ARF Tether, two Endpoints and the transformers. Where One to Many jobs start.
KNECT Endpoint Pair	KEP-202	Two Endpoints, which is one complete point to point bridge.
KNECT Endpoint	KEP-200	One Endpoint. Wiegand at 4 to 64 bit, OSDP, or two relays, from the same unit.
KNECT Endpoint in Enclosure	KEP-203	One Endpoint already fitted in a metal can, with the antenna mounted outside it.
KNECT Gateway	KGW-100	Wires to the access panel and connects up to four doors or gates. On its own it's a bare board.
KNECT OSDP Hat	KGW-H	Sits on top of a Gateway so a One to Many system can run OSDP readers.
ARF Tether	ARF-T100	The Gateway's radio. It mounts up to 400 ft from the Gateway, so the antenna goes where the signal is.
Wiegand Wave 150 Pair	WW152	Two units, which is one complete Wiegand bridge.
Wiegand Wave 150	WW150	One unit, to replace one in a pair.
KNECT Core Access	KCA-100	Coming soon. An access controller for a site with no panel.

What the bridges have in common

The Endpoint, the Gateway with its Tether, and the Wiegand Wave are built the same way. Once you've installed one, you know most of what the others need.

One radio: 902 to 928 MHz, hopping across 50 channels. The Endpoint, the Tether and the Wiegand Wave all use it, so they reach the same distance
Wiegand, and OSDP where it's built in: Wiegand at 4 to 64 bit throughout. OSDP is built into the Endpoint. A Gateway needs a KGW-H Hat, and the Wiegand Wave is Wiegand only
Wiring printed on the unit: Color-coded terminals, and the Central and Remote wiring table printed on the face of every Endpoint and Wiegand Wave
No laptop on site: Pair with the DIP switches on the units. The portal and the app are there if you want them, and a bridge runs without either

Where to buy

Order direct from Aether, or through a security distributor you already have an account with. Same hardware and the same two-year warranty either way.