The BEA 10RD900 is a compact 900 MHz digital receiver used with BEA 900 MHz wireless transmitters for automatic pedestrian door activation. This receiver is commonly selected when a wireless push plate or transmitter needs better range or signal penetration than some legacy wireless systems, especially around interior partitions, doors, or Low-E glass. The receiver ties into the automatic door control and provides the activation signal when a learned transmitter is used. Correct matching is critical because 900 MHz BEA transmitters, 433 MHz BEA transmitters, and older access-control radio products do not operate as one shared family. Use this receiver when the installed system or new project specifically calls for BEA 900 MHz wireless activation.
| Manufacturer | BEA |
|---|---|
| Product Type | Digital wireless receiver |
| Part Number | 10RD900 |
| Frequency | 900 MHz |
| Application | Automatic pedestrian door wireless activation |
| Power | Commonly 12 to 24 VAC/VDC |
| Wireless Family | BEA 900 MHz |
| Notes | Not compatible with BEA 433 MHz transmitters |
If the old system was 433 MHz, changing only the receiver to 900 MHz will not make the existing transmitters work. The transmitter and receiver must be in the same BEA wireless family.
Automatic pedestrian door sensors and wireless controls should be installed, adjusted, and tested by a qualified automatic door technician. Do not use an activation sensor as a substitute for required presence, safety, or monitored protection devices.
The 10RD900 works with BEA 900 MHz wireless transmitters, not 433 MHz, 300 MHz, or unrelated gate remote systems.
BEA 900 MHz wireless is commonly used when longer line-of-sight range or better signal penetration through doors, partitions, or Low-E glass is needed.
The 10RD900 is commonly listed for 12 to 24 VAC/VDC power. Always verify the control power available at the automatic door operator.
Yes. It is commonly used to provide wireless activation to automatic pedestrian door controls when paired with compatible BEA 900 MHz transmitters.
No. BEA 433 MHz and 900 MHz systems are different wireless families.