The AWID KT-G-0 is a key-ring style proximity credential used on AWID 125 kHz access-control systems. It gives residents, employees, service vendors, or staff a small credential that can be carried with keys instead of a full card badge. In the field, this style of fob is often used at pedestrian gates, lobby doors, pool gates, equipment rooms, parking office doors, and other controlled entries where the reader is already tied into an access-control panel.
This is not a universal key fob for every proximity system. The important fitment details are the reader technology, credential format, facility/site code, and card number sequence. AWID proximity credentials are commonly associated with AWID Prox-Linc 125 kHz readers, and they must be ordered/programmed to match the existing site database. A fob that looks identical can still fail if it is encoded in the wrong format or numbering range.
Use with select AWID 125 kHz proximity systems when the reader and access-control panel are programmed for the same credential format.
| Manufacturer | AWID |
|---|---|
| Product Type | Proximity key tag / key fob credential |
| Part Number | KT-G-0 |
| Common Full Part Number | KT-AWID-G-0 |
| Pack Size | 50 credentials |
| Technology | 125 kHz AWID proximity / Prox-Linc style credential |
| Application | Key-ring access credential for AWID-compatible access control systems |
| Power | Passive credential, no battery required |
| Typical Use | Pedestrian access, gated communities, building doors, amenity areas and staff access |
| Important Note | Format, facility code and numbering must match the existing site |
These numbers are commonly searched with this AWID key tag family. Verify the programmed format and facility code before treating any number as an exact replacement.
When a new fob will not read, the issue is often not the fob housing. Check that the reader is an AWID low-frequency proximity reader and that the credential batch was ordered with the correct format, facility code, and starting number for the access-control database.
AWID proximity key tags and AWID UHF key tags are not the same technology. Do not substitute KT-G-0 for KT-UHF-0-0 or other UHF credentials unless the reader system is changed and the credential format is confirmed.
For new reader wiring, panel programming, access-control database changes, or uncertain site conditions, use a qualified access-control or gate technician. Do not bypass security controls or safety equipment to make a credential or reader appear to work.
No. KT-G-0 is used as an AWID 125 kHz proximity key tag. AWID UHF systems use different credentials such as KT-UHF-0-0, CS-UHF-0-0, or GR-UHF-0-0.
It may be used with select AWID low-frequency proximity readers when the credential format and site coding match. It is not a universal replacement for every AWID reader or every access-control system.
The access-control panel usually checks the credential format, facility code, and card number. A fob can physically read at the reader but still be rejected if the programming does not match the site.
Yes, it is commonly used for pool gates and outdoor pedestrian entries when paired with a compatible AWID proximity reader and properly managed access-control system.
Compare the existing part number, reader technology, facility code, bit format, number range, and any property-management programming requirements before ordering a new 50 pack.