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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
a big variety of 13.56 MHz RFID chips without deep RFID knowledge
and also supports NFC (Near field
Communication) in active mode.
The reader comes with an USB 2.0 cable and type B connector with
which the device can be connected
to the host fast and easy. Power supply for the reader is provided
via the USB cable so no external power
supply is needed.
The simple commands of the intelligent RFID reader module
facilitate a fast application development and
a short time-to-market period.
Main Features:
Technical Specification | ||
Model | RL861 | |
Operating Frequency | 13.56 MHz (±7KHz) | |
Compatible Protocols | ISO15693, ISO 14443A/B, ISO 18000-3M3 and NFC | |
Compatible Tags |
| |
Communication Interface | USB | |
Reading Range | ISO 15693 | 8cm |
ISO 14443A | 5cm | |
ISO 18000-3M3 | 4cm | |
Keyboard Emulation | Support | |
Anti-collision Algorithm | Support | |
Working Voltage | DC 5V (USB power supply) | |
Max Power Consumption | 0.48W | |
Dimension | 50*45*10mm | |
Weight | 18g |
What are the differences between NFC and RFID?
RFID is the pross by which items are uniquely identified using
radio waves, and NFC is a specialized
subset within the family of RFID technology. Specifically, NFC is a
branch of High-Frequency (HF) RFID,
and both operate at the 13.56 MHz frequency. NFC is designed to be
a secure form of data exchange,
and an NFC device is capable of being both an NFC reader and an NFC
tag. This unique feature allows
NFC devices to communicate peer-to-peer.
Typical Applications: