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Cat Chip Tracker LF FDX-A 1.4x8mm RFID Glass Transponder Animal ID
Microchip T5575 for Clinic Cats Glass tube bio-electronic label, suitable for animal husbandry:
cat, dog, horse, pig, cow, sheep, rabbit, donkey, monkey, fox,
arowana, etc., glass tube electronic label is divided into
read-only and readable type. The maximum storage capacity is
2Kbits, which is produced in accordance with biochemical medical
materials. It conforms to ISO11784/85 and adopts the most advanced
bio-glass material, which effectively prevents dissociation and
animal zero rejection.
RBC-B1.4x8-T5575 Animal ID Microchip Parameters | |
Chip Size | 1.4x8mm |
Chip Type | Read and write |
Frequency(Adjust) | 134.2 KHz |
Protocol | ISO 11785 & ISO 11784 / FDX-B |
Write Times | > 1,000,000 times |
Dimension Diameter | about 1.4mm Length : about 8mm |
Material | Biological material coating coverage, Bio-glass, Anti-bacterial, Anti-allergy Anti-static Anti-electrostatic breakdown, Anti-pressure above 5000V |
Operating Temperature | -20°C ~ 50 °C Storage Temperature :-40°C ~ 70 °C |
Working Time | > 20 years |
Read Range | 40 - 500 mm |
Syringe Color | white Syringe Material |
Polypropylene Packaging Material | Medical-grade sterilization pouch Syringe Sterilization EO Gas |
Operating Temperature | -10°C - 45°C |
Storage Temperature | -20°C - 50°C |
Period of Validity | 10 years |
A Microchip Syringe is an identifying intergrated circuit placed under the skin of an animal. The chip, about the size of a large grain of rice, uses passive RFID (Radio Frequency Identification) technology, and is also known as a PIT (Passive Integrated Transponder) tag.
Animal shelters, animal control officers and veterinarians routinely look for microchips to return lost pets quickly to their owners, avoiding expenses for housing, food, medical care, outplacing and euthanasia. Many shelters place chips in all outplaced animals.
Microchips are also used by kennels, breeders, brokers, trainers, registries, rescue groups, humane societies, clinics, farms, stables, animal clubs and associations, researchers, and pet stores.
Q: What do they mean by "microchip frequency?"
A: The frequency of a microchip actually refers to the frequency of
the radiowave given off by the scanner that activates and reads the
microchip. Examples of microchip frequencies used in the U.S.
include 125 kiloHertz (kHz), 128 kHz, and 134.2 kHz.
Q: I've heard about something called "ISO standard." What does that
mean?
A: The International Standards Organization, or ISO, has approved and
recommended a global standard for microchips. The global standard
is intended to create an identification system that is consistent
worldwide. For example, if a dog was implanted with an ISO standard
microchip in the U.S. travels to Europe with its owners and becomes
lost, the ISO standard scanners in Europe would be able to read the
dog's microchip. If the dog was implanted with a non-ISO microchip
and the ISO scanner was not forward- and backward-reading
(universal), the dog's microchip might not be detected or be read
by the scanner. The ISO standard frequency is 134.2 kHz.
Q: What are universal (forward- and backward-reading) scanners? How do
they differ from other scanners?
A: Forward-reading scanners only detect 134.2 kHz (ISO standard)
microchips, but will not detect 125 kHz or 128 kHz (non-ISO
standard) microchips. Universal scanners, also called forward- and
backward-reading scanners, detect all microchip frequencies. The
main advantage of universal scanners is the improved chances of
detecting and reading a microchip, regardless of the frequency. It
also eliminates the need for multiple scanners with multiple
frequencies.
Q: How does a microchip help reunite a lost animal with its owner?
A: When an animal is found and taken to a shelter or veterinary
clinic, one of the first things they do is scan the animal for a
microchip. If they find a microchip, and if the microchip registry
has accurate information, they can quickly find the animal's owner.
Q: Will a microchip really make it more likely for me to get my pet
back if it is lost?
A: Definitely! A study of more than 7,700 stray animals at animal
shelters showed that dogs without microchips were returned to their
owners 21.9% of the time, whereas microchipped dogs were returned
to their owners 52.2% of the time. Cats without microchips were
reunited with their owners only 1.8% of the time, whereas
microchipped cats went back home 38.5% of the time. (Lord et al, JAVMA, July 15, 2009) For microchipped animals that weren't returned to
their owners, most of the time it was due to incorrect owner
information (or no owner information) in the microchip registry
database – so don't forget to register and keep your information
updated.
Husbandry animals: Cow, Sheep, Pig
1, scan the animal, make sure there is no microchip in your pet
2, make sure that the packing is undamaged and then open the
package
3 take out the syringe and barcodes
4, remove the red limit card of the syringe and open the lid. Attention:Remember that the needle tip must not be lowered to
prevent microchips from coming out.
5,sterilize the parts of the animals that will be injected with
iodine
6 useyour left hand pinches the skin and use your right hand to
hold the syringe, and the needle is better 15 degrees to the skin.
7, the right hand pushes the syringe to the bottom, and it will
hear a click, and use cotton ball to hold the injection site and
gently pull out the needle.
8, hold the injection site for 10 seconds with cotton ball, which
is good for wound closure.
9, using a scanner to read the chip
10, it will display 15 ID numbers on scanner
The microchip will last your pet's lifetime with permanent ID
As a technology company specializing in the management of IOT RFID products and related system software in the animal industry, Raybaca IOT Technology Company have been ranked among the top spears in the domestic related industries for years. Our main products cover RFID ear tags, RFID readers of LF/HF/UHF, chips, transponders,wireless network equipments, and so on.