RFID Resources & Articles - NFC RSS Feed

Short answer: An NFC Google review card is a PVC or metal card, sticker or stand insert whose NTAG213 chip holds the business's Google review link as one locked URL record. NTAG213's 144 bytes fit a URL of roughly 130 characters; NTAG215 or 216 matte..

Short answer: Find out what your reader reads before you print a card. eSSL and ZKTeco terminals take 125 kHz EM cards, which their spec sheets call "ID card", or 13.56 MHz MIFARE cards, called "IC card", and several models ship with either module or..

Short answer: On India RFID Store an NFC tag costs Rs 12–15 ex-GST as an inlay, printed label or tamper label, Rs 15–20 as a PVC card, Rs 28 as a mini sticker in small lots, Rs 45–60 as an epoxy tag and Rs 185 as a steel business card, plus 18% GST. ..

Short answer: No, an ordinary smartphone still cannot read UHF RFID tags in 2026. Phone NFC works at 13.56 MHz, UHF (RAIN) tags run at 860-960 MHz, and consumer phones carry no UHF reader. To read UHF tags, add a Bluetooth sled, USB Type-C reader or ..

One of the most common — and most expensive — mistakes Indian businesses make when starting an RFID project is choosing the wrong frequency. A tag that reads perfectly on a factory conveyor at 6 metres may fail completely on a metal asset, and a smar..

Short answer: For Indian events, RFID means an HF/NFC wristband (13.56 MHz) linked to a guest's ticket and a pre-loaded wallet, read at gates and at bar, food and merchandise counters. Wristband unit cost varies with the material — Tyvek is the cheap..

Short answer: NFC is one narrow slice of RFID — 13.56 MHz, tap range, and already built into every modern smartphone. What Indian industry usually calls "RFID" is UHF at 865–868 MHz, which reads several metres away and counts hundreds of tags at a ti..