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| Brand Name: | Jieshida |
| Model Number: | JSD-QG07R |
| MOQ: | 1 SET |
| Price: | USD300~1500 |
| Delivery Time: | 5-8 working days |
| Payment Terms: | T/T |
JSD-QG07R Half Height Turnstile for Government Building Access Control
Where a public building has to separate the counter hall from the corridors behind it, the JSD-QG07R does the separating at chest height instead of ceiling height. Nobody is closed into a cage, the hall stays visually continuous, and yet every person who walks past the cabinet has proven a credential first. That combination is why the unit turns up in service halls, records offices and administrative wings, where a closed door would slow residents down and an open passage would leave the back office unprotected.
The cabinet is built as one welded steel body around a rotating arm set. Access decisions are made by the controller rather than by the reader, so the credential layer can be a card reader today and a biometric terminal next year while the mechanical side stays untouched. Two ports sit on the board as standard, which means the lane can report over a building network or over a two wire serial loop depending on what the site already runs between the entrance and the security room.
Mechanical detail that shapes the specification
Height is the defining choice here. A half height arm set stops the walk through without hiding the person walking, so a guard can watch a queue and speak to the front of it at the same time. Where a project needs a physical climbing barrier instead, this is the wrong cabinet and a full height cage is the right answer, which is worth settling before the drawing is issued rather than after the floor is drilled.
Arms, buffer and the movement cycle
| Product Model | JSD-QG07R |
| Dimensions | 1500 * 1500 * 1200 mm |
| Passage Width | 600 mm |
| Swing Direction | One-way / Two-way |
| Drive Motor | DC Electromagnet 30W / 24V |
| Movement Type | Mechanical Semi-automatic / Optional Hydraulic Buffer |
| Opening Time | 0.5 – 2 Seconds |
| Passage Speed | 25–40 people/min |
| Communication Interface | Standard TCP/IP, RS485 |
| Input Signal | Dry Contact / +12V Level / DC12V Pulse Signal |
| Power Supply | AC220V ±10%, 50Hz |
| Operating Temperature | -15℃ to 60℃ |
| Relative Humidity | ≤90%, No Condensation |
| Working Humidity | 5% – 90% |
| Service Life | More than 3.5 Million Cycles |
| Installation Environment | Indoor / Outdoor with Rain Shelter |
Sequence of an authorised pass
Step 1 - A credential is offered at the reader on the cabinet, whether that is a card, a fob or a terminal feeding the board.
Step 2 - The board compares the credential with the list it stores locally or with the decision returned by the access platform.
Step 3 - A valid result frees the arm, which turns with the person through a cycle that completes in half a second to two seconds.
Step 4 - The arm settles back into its locked rest position after the channel clears, and the passage is written to the event record.
Works to finish before the lane arrives
Three items belong on the site checklist before delivery. First, a level pad: the cabinet carries a rotating movement, and a base that settles shows up later as an arm that does not come to rest squarely. Second, a supply terminated inside the master cabinet with an earth point within reach, sized for the voltage on the sheet. Third, a cable route from the lane to the security room, because the choice between network and serial reporting is decided by what that route can carry.
Leave room behind the lane as well as in front of it. A person who steps back to find a card, or a visitor who pauses to read a sign, should not be standing in the channel when the next credential is presented. Six hundred millimetres of channel and a clear approach on both sides is what keeps a lane moving at the rate the mechanism allows.
Site fit by building type
| Building type | How the lane is used |
|---|---|
| Service halls and citizen counters | Public side and staff side share one entrance without sharing one corridor |
| Administrative wings | Arrival peaks are absorbed at the lane instead of at a reception window |
| Head office frontages | Contractor and guest traffic is issued and recorded at a single point |
| Archive and laboratory floors | The last stretch of corridor is limited to holders of a current credential |
Commercial terms as quoted
| Minimum Order Quantity | 1 SET |
| Price Range | USD300~1500 |
| Packaging | Export-standard wooden box |
| Payment Terms | T/T |
| Delivery Time | 5-8 working days |
| Supply Ability | 1000sets/month |
| Quality Certification | ISO9001 |
Quoted figures depend on the reader supplied, the direction configuration and whether the hydraulic buffer is specified. Carton and crate sizes travel with the order confirmation so freight can be booked against real dimensions rather than assumptions.
Answers the buying team asks for
Is the reader included in the price?
The quotation states the reader type and whether it is supplied with the lane, because a card reader, a fob reader and a biometric terminal sit at different price points on the same controller.
What happens when the network is down?
The controller keeps working from the credential list it holds, and the two wire serial option keeps the lane reporting to a local system while the building network is unavailable.
Can the lane be switched to a single direction later?
Direction is a setting on the cabinet rather than a different model, so a two way visitor lane can become a one way staff lane without replacing hardware.
How much floor does the cabinet need?
The footprint is 1500 by 1500 mm with a 600 mm channel, plus clearance behind the lane for a person stepping back to re present a credential.
What maintenance does the movement need?
The cycle rating past 3.5 million passes is the service marker; in a hall taking a few thousand passes a day the interval is measured in years rather than months.
Is an outdoor position acceptable?
Under a canopy or rain shelter yes; the sheet lists indoor and sheltered outdoor installation, and the movement should not take rainfall directly.
Handover pack and after sales route
Each unit travels with its wiring diagram, terminal allocation and a commissioning sheet so an installer working from the drawing alone can bring the lane up without a second visit. Integration questions during installation are handled by our technical team rather than by a ticket queue, and spare part and warranty positions are written into the quotation so two offers can be compared line by line.
One practical note on ordering several lanes: the cabinet, the controller family and the wiring concept stay the same across orders, so a building that adds an entrance in two years can match the first installation instead of starting a second spare parts line. That consistency is usually worth more to an estates team than any single feature on the specification.
