This document describes how to use an RFID reader for security access. An RFID system uses RFID tags attached to objects like keychains and cards that each have a unique identification. An RFID reader sends a signal to the tag and reads its response, allowing it to identify people and enable transactions. The document provides specifications for an RFID reader that operates at 13.56MHz on 3.3V and costs approximately $3. It also lists the required hardware including an Arduino Uno, RFID reader breakout, and RFID/NFC card, as well as the software requirements.
This document describes how to use an RFID reader for security access. An RFID system uses RFID tags attached to objects like keychains and cards that each have a unique identification. An RFID reader sends a signal to the tag and reads its response, allowing it to identify people and enable transactions. The document provides specifications for an RFID reader that operates at 13.56MHz on 3.3V and costs approximately $3. It also lists the required hardware including an Arduino Uno, RFID reader breakout, and RFID/NFC card, as well as the software requirements.
This document describes how to use an RFID reader for security access. An RFID system uses RFID tags attached to objects like keychains and cards that each have a unique identification. An RFID reader sends a signal to the tag and reads its response, allowing it to identify people and enable transactions. The document provides specifications for an RFID reader that operates at 13.56MHz on 3.3V and costs approximately $3. It also lists the required hardware including an Arduino Uno, RFID reader breakout, and RFID/NFC card, as well as the software requirements.
This document describes how to use an RFID reader for security access. An RFID system uses RFID tags attached to objects like keychains and cards that each have a unique identification. An RFID reader sends a signal to the tag and reads its response, allowing it to identify people and enable transactions. The document provides specifications for an RFID reader that operates at 13.56MHz on 3.3V and costs approximately $3. It also lists the required hardware including an Arduino Uno, RFID reader breakout, and RFID/NFC card, as well as the software requirements.
DESCRIPTION RFID means radio-frequency identification. RFID uses electromagnetic fields to transfer data over short distances. RFID is useful to identify people, to make transactions, etc…
You can use an RFID system to open a door. For example,
only the person with the right information on his card is allowed to enter. An RFID system uses: Tags attached to the object to be identified, in this example we have a keychain and an electromagnetic card. Each tag has his own identification (UID). Two-way radio transmitter-receiver, the reader, that send a signal to the tag and read its response. Connection schematic diagram SPECIFICATIONS Input voltage: 3.3V Price: approximately 3$) Frequency: 13.56MHz REQUIRMENTS Hardware: Arduino =uno, Sparkfun RFID Reader Breakout, Adafruit RFID/NFC card Software: operating system= window10, ARDUINO IDE Advantages: 1. Security 2. Convenience 3. Diverse 4. Master Card Functionality Disadvantages: 1. Lost Keycard 2. Hacker Alert 3. Power Shortage Lssue 4. Expensive to set up 5. Not to Totally Hassle-Free Thank You…