A term used to describe an RFID tag that can store new information on its microchip. These tags are often used on reusable containers and other assets. When the contents of the container are changed, ...

An inductor and 8-pin microcontroller are all that make up this barebones RFID tag. You might have done a double-take when first seeing the image above. After all, there’s nothing hooked up to ...

It must demonstrably read a 125 kHz RFID tag placed within its range ... Otherwise it’s up to you. If you do a write-up somewhere, I’d even write it up for Hackaday. So go on, have a go ...

According to Sk-el, the main purposes of an RFID writer are to write or erase the data into an electronic tag’s memory and read the data stored in the electronic tag’s memory. To further ...