Desktop NFC RFID Reader Multiple Protocols Reader USB Power Supply Product Introduction: The NFC desktop reader is ideal for cashless payment systems or
loyalty schemes as well as to encode transponders for time &
attendance. The intelligent reader firmware allows an easy and
fast access to 13.56 MHz RFID chips without deep RFID knowledge and
also supports NFC (Near field Communication) in active mode. It comes in an attractive glossy white housing with a bi-color LED
and a buzzer which are completely controlled by the application via
dedicated protocol commands. The simple commands of the intelligent
RFID reader module facilitate a fast application development and a
short time-to-market period. Main Features:
- Super easy NFC / RFID chip handling
- Intelligent NFC reader firmware by "embedded DLL"
- Integrated key handling
- Fast application development and time to market
- LED brightness on image enhand to highlight their position
Technical Specification | Model | RL863 | Operating Frequency | 13.56 MHz (±7KHz) | Compatible Protocols | ISO15693, ISO 14443A/B, ISO 18000-3M3 and NFC | Compatible Tags | NFC Forum Type 1: Innovision Topaz512 NFC Forum Type 2: Mifare Ultralight, Mifare Ultralight C, Mifare
Ultralight EV1, NTAG21x. NFC Forum Type 3: Sony Felica [only support Polling] NFC Forum Type 4: Mifare DESFire EV1 NFC Forum Type 5: ICODE SLI ,ICODE SLIX ,ICODE SLIX2 ,Tag-it HF- I
plus Mifare Classic Type: Mifare S50, Mifare S70 ,Mifare Mini ISO18000-3M3 Type: ICODE ILT ST ISO14443B Type: SRIX4K, SRI512, ST25TB512-AC
| Communication Interface | USB | Reading Range | ISO 15693 | 16cm | ISO 14443A | 10cm | ISO 18000-3M3 | —— | Keyboard Emulation | Support | Anti-collision Algorithm | Support | Working Voltage | DC 5V (USB power supply) | Max Power Consumption | 0.6W | Dimension | 105*70*10mm | Weight | 53g |
What are the differens between NFC and RFID? NFC is a sub-category of high frequency RFID. NFC differs from RFID
in that NFC is designed to provide secure peer to peer
communications between two devices. Another key difference is that
an RFID reader can scan for multiple RFID tags simultaneously
whereas an NFC reader can only communicate with one other device at
a time. RFID readers and writers are not RFID tags, however any NFC
device is able to function as both reader and tag. Typical Applications: - Identification systems
- Card personalization
- Production test and chip encoding
- Access control
- Pross or transaction control
- Payment systems & loyalty schemes
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