Locknetics WRT-K Wireless Receiver and 2 Transmitter Kit

The WRT-K kit ships as one 900MHz wireless receiver plus two transmitters. That is the full kit, sold as a single model, so you get the release side and both remotes without ordering the transmitters separately.

Yes. The WRT-K receiver has two outputs, so several doors can be triggered at once or with a slight delay between them. That delay is what you want on a vestibule or an airlock pair, where the outer door should start moving before the inner one.

It only triggers. The WRT-K is the wireless activation side, a receiver and transmitters that release an electronic access controlled door. The lock, strike, or automatic operator that actually moves and secures the door is separate hardware you still need on the opening.

Channel count is the split. The WRT-K carries two outputs, so it can fire two doors together or staggered. The LCN 8310-865 and the Falcon 8310-865 are single channel receivers with a sequencing feature, so they handle one output. If you are releasing one door, the single channel units cover it. If you have a vestibule pair off one press, the two outputs on the WRT-K are the reason to buy it.

The Locknetics WRT-K is a wireless release kit built around a 900MHz receiver with two outputs and two transmitters, so several doors can be activated at once or with a slight delay. The closest peer on frequency is the BEA 10RD900, a digital receiver module for 900 MHz wireless door control rated for 500 feet of range and penetration of low-E glass. Both work in the 900 MHz band, so an opening already using 900 MHz transmitters is the natural home for either. The difference to weigh is packaging: the WRT-K arrives as a receiver plus two transmitters and gives you two outputs, while the 10RD900 is a receiver module.

The Locknetics WRT-K has two outputs specifically so several doors can be controlled at the same time or with a slight delay. If you are releasing a single opening, a single channel receiver covers it: the LCN 8310-865 is a single channel wireless receiver with a sequencing feature for touchless access control, and the Falcon 8310-865 is the same single channel wireless receiver with sequencing under the Falcon name. Either gives you one channel instead of two outputs, which is all a one-door touchless push is asking for.

No. The Locknetics WRT-K uses a 900MHz receiver and transmitters, and a receiver only hears transmitters on its own frequency. For a 300 MHz installation, the BEA 10R300 is an analog receiver at 300 MHz for wireless access control with 12-24V power. If the site is on 433 MHz instead, the BEA 10RD433 is a digital receiver at 433 MHz, also with 12-24V power. Match the receiver band to the transmitters already carried on site rather than assuming any wireless receiver will pair.

Both approaches exist in this group. The Locknetics WRT-K carries two outputs so several doors can be controlled at the same time or with a slight delay, which is the vestibule pattern where an outer and inner door move together or staggered. The LCN 8310-865 and Falcon 8310-865 are single channel receivers that carry a sequencing feature. The distinction to settle before you order is whether the opening needs two separate output contacts or one channel driving a sequence, since that decides which of the two you wire in.

Commercial. Locknetics lists the WRT-K as a commercial product, and it is built to trigger electronic access controlled doors rather than residential openers.

900MHz is the band chosen where glass and building materials get in the way. The Locknetics WRT-K runs at 900MHz. If you want that band from another brand, the BEA 10RD900 is a 900 MHz digital receiver module rated for 500 foot range and low-E glass penetration. BEA also offers the 10R300 analog receiver at 300 MHz and the 10RD433 digital receiver at 433 MHz if a different band suits the site better.

Probably not. The WRT-K is a two output kit bundled with two transmitters, which is more than a single opening needs. For one door, a single channel receiver such as the LCN 8310-865 or the Falcon 8310-865 covers the job. Go to the WRT-K when you want two doors off one transmitter press, or when you want two remotes in the box.

Within the comparable receivers, BEA splits them by name. The BEA 10R300 is an analog receiver at 300 MHz, while the BEA 10RD433 and the BEA 10RD900 are digital receivers at 433 MHz and 900 MHz respectively. The RD in the part number is the marker for the digital units. The Locknetics WRT-K sits in the 900MHz band alongside the 10RD900. When you are standardizing a facility, spec the receiver family that matches the transmitters you intend to buy in quantity, since the transmitter and receiver are a matched pair.

They carry the same 8310-865 number and the same description - a single channel wireless receiver with a sequencing feature - with the LCN unit in the 8310 Series and the Falcon unit in the 8300 Series. Either one is a receiver on its own. The Locknetics WRT-K is a kit: a 900MHz receiver supplied with two transmitters and offering two outputs. So an 8310-865 substitutes for the receiver half of the job, not for the transmitters, and it gives one channel where the WRT-K gives two outputs for controlling several doors together or in sequence.

Low-E coatings are metallic and can cut into radio range, so the receiver spec matters at a glass front. The BEA 10RD900 is described specifically as a 900 MHz digital receiver module with 500 feet of range and low-E glass penetration. The Locknetics WRT-K also works at 900MHz and ships as a receiver with two transmitters and two outputs, so it is on the same band. Where the opening is a low-E storefront and you want the range figure stated up front, the 10RD900 is the unit that carries it.

No, and this is the most common mix-up when ordering. The Locknetics WRT-K is a wireless receiver and transmitter kit whose 900MHz receiver allows wireless activation of electronic access controlled doors - it signals hardware that is already on the opening. The same is true of the BEA 10R300, BEA 10RD433 and BEA 10RD900 receivers and of the single channel LCN 8310-865 and Falcon 8310-865. Every one of them is the receiving end of a wireless push, so the lock, strike or operator that actually moves the door is a separate line on the order.

The Locknetics WRT-K is a commercial wireless release kit, a 900MHz receiver with two transmitters and two outputs for activating electronic access controlled doors. The peer choices sort by frequency and channel count: BEA offers the 10R300 in its 300 MHZ FAMILY, the 10RD433 in its 433 MHZ FAMILY and the 10RD900 in its 900 MHZ FAMILY, while the LCN 8310-865 in the 8310 Series and the Falcon 8310-865 in the 8300 Series are single channel receivers with sequencing aimed at touchless access control. Pick the band that matches your transmitters first, then the channel count the opening needs.

None. The WRT-K is sold one way, as the receiver and two transmitter kit, with no finish, frequency, or channel choice to make on the order.

Two of the BEA units state it in their own description: the BEA 10R300 analog 300 MHz receiver and the BEA 10RD433 digital 433 MHz receiver are both described with 12-24V power. If your rough-in is a 12 or 24 volt run off the access control panel and you want that confirmed before the electrician pulls wire, those are the two that name the range outright. The Locknetics WRT-K is a 900MHz receiver and two transmitter kit with two outputs for controlling several doors, so confirm its power feed against the installation instructions before you commit the circuit.