The Allflex RS430 Stick Reader is an extremely rugged and powerful portable handheld scanner for electronic identification (EID) ear tags. With its large screen, ergonomic design and advanced data capture and management capabilities, it is the ideal choice when easy scanning and heavy-duty performance are required.

• Robust performance – A lightweight, yet strong, device with a durable, weatherproof (IP67) housing. Featuring a large internal memory that stores up to 1,000,000 ID records, with up to 100,000 stored per working session, it is ideal for heavy-duty use. The included Allflex Tag Manager Software enables tag data to be downloaded into Excel and other formats. In addition to full EID reader functionality, it also reads Allflex cSense™ Flex and eSense™ Flex tags, supporting advanced livestock monitoring applications.
• Advanced interfaces– A Bluetooth interface providing superior wireless connectivity and a USB interface are included as standard, enabling easy data transfer. The built-in advanced NFC interface enables reliable and fast reading of Allflex cSense™ Flex and eSense™ Flex monitoring tags. A virtual keyboard can be connected via USB or Bluetooth, for easy data input. Unique online mode and connectivity with iPhone and Android apps allow mobile data management. The built-in wireless synchronization enables multiple RS430 readers to operate in the same vicinity without interference.
• Easy to use – The large, backlit screen efficiently displays identification and other data and supports multiple languages, including Chinese. The reading process is easily controlled with the help of a vibrating handle, loud operation-specific sounds, and a LED indicator. The ergonomic handle and light weight enable comfortable use over long scanning sessions. Data input and management are made easy, with the virtual keyboard and cable-free operation

Allflex Australia, is updating our terminology use in readers to remove the common industry terms of “Master” and “slave” when referring to devices that communicate with each other, given the importance of diversity & inclusion in our organisation.

These terms occur in many places, particularly in technical manuals, and even third party software used to configure the readers

“The technological terms “Master” and “slave” have been used for decades in engineering vernacular. Now, many tech companies are pushing for more neutral terms

in light of shifting norms and perceived racial connotations associated with the terms, many professionals are questioning their engineering necessity