Safescan TA-810
Time Clock
With RFID badge/keyfob reader
Whether you mainly employ temps, or have an enthusiastic, permanent team; with the Safescan TA-810 you will know which employees have clocked in at any time. This efficient and compact time registration system is suitable for all organisations, and can be installed in no time! Employees simply clock in and out by holding their magnetic card next to the device. And the Safescan management software allows you to take advantage of clear reports. Export data through TCP/IP, flash card or USB, and you will have the essential details allowing you to optimally structure your business processes. You can also choose to have the device work with PIN codes instead of cards!
Product Features

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- Digital Time Clock
- Integrated RFID badge reader
- Plug & Play installation
- Terminal & Software in 7 languages: EN,DE,FR,IT,ES,PT,NL
- Registers up to 1.800 users
- Stores up to 80.000 time records
- PIN code option
- Export to Excel (.csv)
- Real time access to time records
- Manage user data and time records
- Time and Attendance Software for PC included
- Easy reporting functions
- Large LCD screen (128x64 pixels)
- TCP/IP Network interface
- Export through USB, flash disk and Ethernet TCP/IP
- Dimensions: 240 x 140 x 145mm
- Weight: 0,48 kg
- Voltage: AC220V-240V
- CE certified
- 2 years warranty
In the box
- Safescan time clock terminal
- CD with Safescan TA time clock software and users manual
- Power adapter with removable Euro and UK plug
- 10x RFID badges
- Metal fixing bracket for wall-fitting
- Mounting materials
Product Comparison Table
Testimonial
Den Heijer is especially known as a supplier to the catering industry. The company has a an extensive fleet of cars, so that customers can be supplied quickly. But it also happens that people come to collect the products themselves. “And that is where Safescan enters the equation,’ says Auke. “There are many people who come to collect orders in the store. And of course these orders are paid for in cash. Occasionally, we had to accept some fishy banknotes, so to speak.
We knew that the UV-lights at the cash registers were outdated and we had already tested several new devices. Most of them were uneasy in use; banknotes could only be entered in one direction and they often had to be scanned several times to obtain a reliable result.”
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