RFID uses tags or transponders to store and remotely retrieve data. Contactless cards with embedded silicon processors and antennas can respond to RFID queries. Contactless cards aren't powered. The incoming radio frequency signal induces a tiny electrical current in the antenna, which powers the card's CMOS IC and enables it to transmit a response. Passive tags reflect the reader's carrier signal. This means the aerial (antenna) can both receive and emit backscatter signals. Passive RFID tags can store data in nonvolatile EEPROM in addition to a GUID. Depending on radio frequency and antenna design/size, passive tags can be read from a few millimetres to a few metres (EPC and ISO 18000-6). Passive RFID tags have an endless lifespan, no batteries, and are smaller.
Contactless 1 KB:
Functional Specifications:
Mifare RF Interface (ISO/IEC14443 A)
EEPROM:
Security:
Card Dimensions:
Card Construction:
Operating Temperature:
CONTACTLESS 4 KB WITH DES & TDES SECURITY:
Functional Specifications:
RF Interface: ISO 14443 Type A
Non-Volatile Memory:
NV-Memory Organisation:
Security:
Card Dimensions:
Card Construction:
Operating Temperature:
Contactless 4 KB:
Functional Specifications:
Mifare RF Interface (ISO/IEC14443 A)
EEPROM:
Security:
Card Dimensions:
Card Construction:
Operating Temperature:
CONTACTLESSS 64 BYTES:
Functional Specifications:
Mifare RF Interface (ISO / IEC 14443A)
Non-Volatile Memory:
Security:
Card Dimensions:
Card Construction:
Operating Temperature:
Both contactless RFID readers and traditional terminals can read Kyrotec's dual-sided cards. The fact that these cards can serve multiple purposes (attendance, electronic wallet, loyalty programme membership, etc.) is undoubtedly one of their greatest benefits.
Kyros is available for projects that require simply development efforts or the whole product development life cycle. Kyros product team will bring along its expertise in Concept, Design, Development and QA methodologies and associated deliverables.
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