Keyscan PX-C1 36-Bit Indala Clamshell Card Credential

Carry a physical-access credential in a clamshell card body using the Keyscan 36-bit Indala format. This format identifies the credential to an access-control system configured for Keyscan 36-bit cards, making the card relevant to sites maintaining that credential population. PX-C1 is credential hardware, not a reader, controller, or software license. The 36-bit designation is a credential data format and must align with how the site's system recognizes card identities. Clamshell cards are commonly selected where users carry a visible badge and the site wants a rigid credential body. The card's purpose is access identification: it presents its programmed credential value to compatible access hardware. Enrollment, cardholder assignment, and access privileges remain functions of the site's physical-access administration. Its clamshell construction differentiates its physical presentation from thin card credentials while retaining its role as a user-carried access token. Selection turns on the site's existing credential format. A 36-bit Keyscan deployment needs cards encoded for that format; this part supplies an Indala clamshell option rather than a generic blank card. Its named format and physical style are the details to match when replacing issued credentials or expanding an established badge population. It is not intended to change reader configuration or replace the system database that maps a credential to a cardholder.