Ultra-Low-Power Wireless Transceiver Chip For Implantable ...

Ultra-Low-Power Wireless Transceiver Chip For Implantable Medical Devices

Source: Microsemi Corporation

The ZL70103 is an ultra-low-power RF transceiver chip from Microsemi that supports a very high data rate RF link for use in implanted medical devices, base stations, and other implantable communication applications. This half-duplex communications link is designed to operate in the 402-405 MHz MICS band, otherwise known as the Medical Implantable Communications...

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Website: rfglobalnet.com

Related topics : low power rf transceiver chip / rf transceiver chip / power rf chip / rf chip implants

ZL70102LDG1 | Microsemi

Wireless for Implantable Medical Devices

The ZL70102 is not recommended for new designs. Please see our new Implantable Medical Transceivers .

The ultra-low-power ZL70102 RF transceiver chip supports a very high data rate RF link for medical implantable communication applications. The chip's unique design allows patient health and device performance data to be quickly transmitted, with little...

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Website: https://www.microsemi.com

Related topics : low power rf transceiver chip / rf transceiver chip / power rf chip / rf chip implants / rf chip design

Feds approve human RFID implants • The Register

The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has approved a gimmick from Florida-based Applied Digital Solutions to chip people with RFID implants - previously confined to tracking animals - thereby making it easy to access their medical records, even when they cannot, or would rather not, cooperate.

The tiny, passive RFID devices, called VeriChips , are injected under the hide. They do not contain...

Read more


Website: theregister.co.uk

Related topics : implant rfid chip technology / rfid chip implant / rf chip reader / rfid implants in humans / rfid tags human implants

Feds approve human RFID implants • The Register

The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has approved a gimmick from Florida-based Applied Digital Solutions to chip people with RFID implants - previously confined to tracking animals - thereby making it easy to access their medical records, even when they cannot, or would rather not, cooperate.

The tiny, passive RFID devices, called VeriChips , are injected under the hide. They do not contain...

Read more


Website: theregister.co.uk

Related topics : implant rfid chip technology / rfid chip implant / rf chip reader / rfid implants in humans / rfid tags human implants