Microarray scanner for Halo Black

Microarray scanner for Halo Black:

HALO reader reads electronic tags FDX-B (15 digits) and 10-digit FDX-A (FECAVA) used for animal identification in accordance with ISO 11784 standards. The scanner has a low cost compared to similar devices. Country of origin – Great Britain.

This microchip scanner has a good scanning area, which allows you to easily and quickly find the transponder in the animal, and before the chipping procedure, check whether the chip is working and whether the chip code matches the number indicated on the stickers.

How the HALO scanner works

There is only one button on the scanner, pressing which activates its operation and starts the microchip search procedure for 20 seconds. When a chip is found, the scanner beeps and displays the number of the read chip. The scanner turns off automatically: a) If the chip is not found – after 10 seconds; b) if the chip is found – after 50 sec. The device is charged using the supplied USB cable.

Key features:
Profitability
Built-in battery that is charged via USB cable connected to laptop or PC (not Mac / Linux)
Ergonomic design – small, lightweight and durable body
Reads all FDX-B 15-digit, FDX-10-digit microchips and EM4102 (BME)
Good read range – the entire outer edge is the scan area

Specifications:

Dimensions: 135mm (diameter) x 33mm
Weight: 163g
Number of scans per charge: 200-1000 times
Standby time: 2 months (usually)
Battery: built-in, lithium-polymer
USB charging (charging time: 3.5 hours)
Readable standards: FDX-B and FDX-A (FECAVA)
Working temperature: 0 ° C to 50 ° C
Display: type – LCD, 2 lines x 16 characters
Memory: last 2000 scanned codes
Communications: USB port
Software: Windows 98 or later (Mac / Linux)
Made in the UK
Package contents: scanner, USB cable, quick start guide