Complete pack of 5 charging ports for Zebra TC22/27 - 1

Shared charging station for Zebra TC22 / TC27, five slots

€1000.00 excl. VAT (?)

The pack

Five terminals, one base
Works with TC22 and TC27
Single power connection
Supplied on its own
1-year warranty

Prices

Quantity (The pack)

Total : €1,200.00 excl. VAT

Delivery

✔️ In stock

The shared Zebra TC22 / TC27 charging station brings five slots together on a single base. A charging room, a handover post or a team locker goes from five scattered chargers to one power connection. The unit weighs 2 kg and sits on a worktop or a technical shelf with no mounting work. It is supplied on its own: the power supply and cabling are chosen separately, which leaves you free to match an existing installation.

Five slots on one base: what to check before ordering

Two things really matter on this product: the number of slots, and what is actually in the box.

→Five terminals charging side by side: the base takes five Zebra TC22 or TC27 devices in a single run, with no module to daisy-chain.
→One connection: the whole unit runs from a single power source, against five sockets and five bricks with individual chargers.
→Supplied on its own: no power supply, no cable, no mains cord and no battery in the box. Those are ordered separately.
→TC22 and TC27 alike: both Zebra mobile terminal references sit in the same slots.
→2 kg, free-standing: the base can be moved from one room to another and needs no dedicated mount.
→1-year warranty and volume pricing: the unit price falls on multi-site installations.

Charging five Zebra TC22 / TC27 terminals on one base

Past three or four devices, individual charging becomes a space problem before it becomes an electrical one. Every Zebra TC22 / TC27 mobile terminal claims its own cradle, socket and cable run, and the handover post turns into a tangle.

This base gathers those five slots into one continuous run. Terminals go down in a line and come off one at a time, and the installation draws on a single power point. The footprint drops from a row of bricks to one 2 kg object.

The gain shows most where devices all come back at once: end of a picking shift, team handover at goods-in, return from a stock-count round.

Shared charging: putting order into the end of a shift

A terminal fleet rarely goes missing out on the floor. It goes missing at put-away time, when each operator leaves a device wherever a socket happens to be free. A shared base settles that: there is one place, and only one, where terminals come back.

The benefit is as much organisational as electrical. A team leader can see at a glance how many devices are in and how many are unaccounted for, without walking the offices. On a fleet shared between operators, that visual check tends to beat a written procedure.

Sites also running a Zebra TC22R for RFID work find the same logic at play: charging stops being an individual habit and becomes a team checkpoint. Our comparison of TC22 and TC22R covers the choice between the two.

Installing the five-slot TC22 / TC27 base: what still needs planning

The base arrives bare. Here is what to have on hand on installation day.

Item to plan for	Why	Status on delivery
Power supply	The base holds no power source of its own	Not included, order separately
Cabling to the base	The link between brick and base is not supplied	Not included
Mains cord	Connection to the wall runs through a dedicated cord	Not included
Spare batteries	This base charges terminals, not loose batteries	Not included, dedicated charger in the catalogue
Dedicated socket and space	Five terminals converge on a single point	To be built into the workstation plan

The power items sit under RFID accessories in the catalogue: Zebra power supply, power cable and EU mains cord. Have the exact reference for this base confirmed before ordering, as models differ by slot count.

Shared base and Zebra fleet: rounding out the equipment room

This base covers group charging, not one-off posts. A desk taking a single device is better served by the 1-slot charging cradle, which is smaller and cheaper. The two work side by side without overlap: the shared base in the team room, the single cradle at the desk or counter.

Battery rotation is a third piece of equipment. A site that wants batteries charged in advance rather than devices tied up relies on the multi-slot battery charger. And where devices get dropped, the rugged protective case stays on in most slots, which is worth checking against your own model.

On sizing, the rule is plain for a stock management operation: one slot per terminal actually in service, rounded up to the next base. Larger fleets are handled with several bases, and the wider range sits under RFID readers.

FAQ

Which terminals charge on this five-slot base?▾

The base takes Zebra TC22 and TC27 mobile terminals. All five slots are identical, so the two references can be mixed on the same base to match the fleet.

Does the base come with a power supply?▾

No. It is supplied on its own, with no power brick, cable, mains cord or battery. Those items are in the catalogue and ordered separately. Have the matching reference confirmed before placing the order.

Can loose batteries be charged on this base?▾

No, the slots take terminals. To build a stock of pre-charged batteries, the multi-slot battery charger in the catalogue answers that need and is used alongside.

How does it differ from the 1-slot charging cradle?▾

Device count and setting. The single cradle equips a desk or a counter. This one equips a team room or a charging area where terminals come back as a group. Many sites install both.

How should we size the installation for a larger fleet?▾

Count one slot per terminal actually in service, then round up to the next base. Past ten devices, several bases sit side by side. For volume pricing, our technical team answers through a quotation request.