The PAX D135 is a compact, Bluetooth-wireless PIN pad — a standalone card-entry companion device, not a full POS terminal. It pairs to a phone, tablet, or another terminal, and is positioned by PAX for micro and small merchants, fashion & retail, and food & beverage settings.
Download the official documentation for the PAX D135 below — the PAX product sheet and the CARDZ3N-branded quick setup guide, both as real PDFs.
D135 Product Sheet (PDF)D135 Quick Setup Guide (PDF)The D135 is the smallest device in CARDZ3N's terminal lineup: a wireless, Bluetooth-paired PIN pad, documented in both a PAX-authored datasheet and a CARDZ3N-branded quick setup guide. It's built around chip and PIN, NFC contactless, and optional magnetic-stripe entry — there's no built-in printer, camera, or standalone menu system, because the D135 is meant to pair with something else (a phone, tablet, or another terminal), not run on its own.
PAX markets the D135 as a "Classic" line CONTACTLESS mPOS device, "pocket sized" and "powered by Monitor" (PAX's proprietary OS), aimed at micro and small merchants, fashion & retail, and food & beverage. At roughly 63.6 grams and 13 x 67 x 67mm, it's designed to disappear into a pocket or apron between uses — the opposite design goal of a full countertop terminal like the PAX A80.
Hold the power button until the device beeps.
Scan for "PAX D135_XXXX," pair, and enter the passkey if prompted.
Tap within about 1 inch, dip the chip, or swipe the magnetic stripe.
The paired phone, tablet, or register completes and confirms the sale.
Because the D135 is a companion device rather than a full terminal, it's best thought of as an add-on to an existing setup: a retail counter that wants dedicated PIN entry without crowding a countertop terminal, a curbside or tableside pairing with a phone or tablet, or a small service counter where a full Android POS terminal would be overkill.
The D135 runs on CARDZ3N's supported gateway stack, including NMI, so it can be added to an existing CARDZ3N processing setup without a separate integration project.
CARDZ3N's source material on the D135 is thinner than on the Valor countertop and POS terminals: a two-page PAX datasheet, a PAX marketing sheet, and a CARDZ3N-branded quick setup guide covering power, pairing, and card-entry mechanics. There is no PAX-authored transaction-flow QRG for the D135 the way there is for the A80 — because the D135 is a companion card-entry device, not a standalone terminal with its own menu system, it doesn't run its own Sale/Void/Refund flow independent of whatever host device or terminal it's paired to.
What is confirmed, directly from the source material: full physical specs (processor, memory, battery, dimensions, weight), the certification list above, power and pairing steps, and the three card-entry methods covered in the section above. We'd rather tell you exactly what's documented than guess at a transaction menu that doesn't apply here — ask your CARDZ3N rep for the latest confirmed detail before ordering.
The PAX D135 is available through CARDZ3N with pricing quoted per merchant based on volume and equipment needs — CARDZ3N is the sole quoting and selling party, never a pass-through to PAX's own pricing. Ask your CARDZ3N rep for current pricing.
Need the full PAX datasheet or CARDZ3N-branded quick setup guide for the D135? Download the PAX D135 Product Sheet (PDF)
The D135 is a compact, Bluetooth-wireless PIN pad from PAX Technology — a companion card-entry device that pairs to a phone, tablet, or another terminal, rather than a standalone POS system.
It pairs over Bluetooth 4.2 (BLE-capable) or connects via the included USB-C cable to a phone, tablet, or another CARDZ3N terminal. Bluetooth pairing is done by scanning for the device's broadcast name ("PAX D135_XXXX") from the host device.
Swipe (magnetic stripe), dip (chip and PIN), and tap (NFC contactless). It's certified to PCI PTS 5.x SRED, EMV Level 1/2, and EMV Contactless Level 1, plus the major contactless brand certifications.
It's a PIN pad, not a full POS terminal. There's no built-in printer, camera, or standalone transaction menu — it's designed as a companion card-entry device that pairs with a phone, tablet, or another terminal.
Yes. Like the rest of CARDZ3N's terminal lineup, the D135 runs on CARDZ3N's supported gateway stack, including NMI, so it fits into an existing CARDZ3N processing setup without a separate integration project.
CARDZ3N quotes D135 pricing per merchant based on volume and equipment needs rather than publishing a fixed rate. Contact your CARDZ3N rep for current pricing.
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