Product Description
S300X Fingerprint/RFID/Password/App Keypad — install specs
Model S300X, SKU Smart-Fingerprint-RFID-Access-Control-Keypad-Touch, is a touch-panel access controller supporting four credential types: fingerprint, 13.56MHz RFID card, PIN code, and Tuya app. Runs on DC 12V at 500mA, so budget accordingly if powering from a shared PSU or access controller output rather than PoE.
Key specs
- Fingerprint capacity: 300 templates
- Card capacity: 1,000 (MF 1K compatible, 13.56MHz, 0–5cm read distance)
- Password capacity: 1,000 codes
- Enclosure: IP65-rated ABS, panel size 163×75×18mm
- Operating range: -20°C to 50°C, 20%–90% humidity — suitable for external mounting
- Wired doorbell input: supported, for integration with existing bell wiring
- Backlight: white, for low-light PIN entry
- App control: Tuya platform — remote view of latest door-opening events on a paired phone; no mention of full historical log export in the available spec sheet
Deployment notes
Panel language is configurable (Chinese, English, French, German, Spanish, Latin, Romanian, Italian), useful for multi-site or multilingual installs. As this SKU is currently on low stock, confirm availability before specifying it across a multi-door schedule.
No mention of Wiegand or RS485 output in the source spec — treat as standalone/Tuya-integrated rather than a wired third-party controller input until confirmed.
Specifications
- IP Rating
- IP65
- Voltage
- 12V
- Material
- high quality ABS plastic
Frequently Asked Questions
What credential types does the S300X support?
Fingerprint (300 capacity), 13.56MHz RFID card (1,000 capacity, MF 1K compatible), password (1,000 codes), and Tuya app control.
What power supply does it need?
DC 12V at 500mA working current, per the spec sheet.
Is it suitable for outdoor mounting?
It's IP65-rated and specified to operate from -20°C to 50°C at 20%–90% humidity, consistent with external use.
Can it be wired to an existing doorbell?
Yes, it has a doorbell button input that supports a wired doorbell connection.
