Farpointe WRT-2 Ranger 2-Button Remote with Prox (FP-WRT2)
Model / Series: WRT-2
Two credentials on one keychain: a long-range 2-button remote for the garage gate with a 125 kHz prox insert for the doors — one thing to carry.
$38.80 MSRP · equipment only
Sold by order — most of these go in as part of an install, but we'll sell the hardware outright too. Availability, lead times, and project pricing: ask our manager when you request a quote.
We don't just ship boxes — this goes in as part of our access control installation in Chicago work. City building? See our Chicago, IL service area.
Specifications
- SKU / Part Number
- FP-WRT2
- Brand
- Farpointe Data
- Model
- WRT-2
- Series
- Farpointe Ranger
- Sold As
- Per piece — $38.80 MSRP each
- Quantity Pricing (MSRP)
- 10 remotes — $388 · 25 — $970 · 50 — $1,940
- Buttons
- 2 relay channels — typically garage gate + overhead door or pedestrian gate
- Built-In Credential
- 125 kHz proximity insert — doubles as a door fob on prox readers
- Family Options
- WRT2B (no prox) $38.80 · WRT2M mini $29 · WRT2S1/S4 with MIFARE 1K/4K $47/$49.60 · 4-button WRT4 line from $41.30
- Receiver Required
- Farpointe Ranger WRR-22 (2-channel, $245) or WRR-44 (4-channel, $400) long-range receiver at the gate
- Works With
- Any access panel accepting Wiegand receiver input; prox insert reads on 125 kHz-capable readers
Best Fit & Recommended For
Farpointe WRT-2 Ranger Remote with Built-In Prox
Anyone who manages a building with a parking gate knows the two-credential problem: residents carry a clicker for the gate and a fob for the lobby, and they lose exactly one of them at a time. The WRT-2 folds both into one piece of plastic — a two-button long-range remote for the gate and overhead door, with a 125 kHz proximity insert molded inside that reads on the door readers like any prox fob. One keychain, whole building.
The long-range part matters more than it sounds in a Chicago winter. A UHF tag or clicker means the driver’s window stays up in January; the WRT-2 talks to a Ranger receiver at the gate — the WRR-22 two-channel ($245 MSRP) or four-channel WRR-44 ($400) — which wires into the access panel like any reader, so gate opens show up in the same audit log as front-door entries. Two buttons means gate on one, overhead door or pedestrian gate on the other.
The family runs deep if your building’s needs differ: a no-prox version at the same $38.80, a $29 mini, MIFARE-insert versions for 13.56 MHz systems ($47–$49.60), and a four-button line for properties with more openings. And if vehicle access should be fully hands-free instead, windshield tag readers are the other road — tell us about your gate and we’ll spec receiver, remotes, and wiring in one pass.
Frequently Installed Together
Farpointe Data
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