Useful NFC/RFID tag implant applications 18: xLED low frequency RFID field detector
It's not recommended to implant the xLED tag:
The xLED is made with thin-walled industrial grade glass, non-biocompatible epoxy resin, and would probably not even stand up to autoclave sterilization – DO NOT IMPLANT THIS PRODUCT. Besides, you wouldn’t be able to see the LED while holding a reader to it anyway.
Source: http://dngr.us/xled
From: ACKspace
Related topics : low frequency rfid tag / rfid tags industrial applications / low frequency rfid reader / tag rfid nfc / rfid tag detector
Useful NFC/RFID tag implant applications 6: unlocking access control module
Using xEM RFID tag implant to unlock an RFID access control system, to be installed in my car
From: ACKspace
Related topics : rfid access control / rfid tag implant / applications using rfid / rfid tagging system / rfid nfc module
Useful NFC/RFID tag implant applications 9: unlocking the laptop
Using the Arduino Leonardo and PN532 NFC R/W module to unlock my laptop by scanning the NFC/RFID tag implant, without entering the password
From: ACKspace
Related topics : tag rfid nfc / rfid tag implant / rfid tag uses / rfid nfc module / applications using rfid
Customer performs x-series tag resilience test
At Dangerous Things we make implantable RFID and NFC tags. One of the commonly asked questions is something like "I do extreme sport XYZ, will your implantable RFID tag break if I do a 180+920+760+365 move?!". Well, one of our Dangerous Customer performed an impromptu resilience test using one of our implantable x-series chips, his own hand, and a nearby pen. Do not try this at home kids, though if you did you'd probably be perfectly fine.
For more information about x-series implants, check...
From: Amal Graafstra
Related topics : rfid tag implant / rfid chip hand implantation / rfid tag test
Self implanted NFC RFID tag
Surprisingly it didn't hurt much at all.
From: rodjownsu
Related topics : tag rfid nfc
RFID and personal responsibility: Doctors, implants, and you
http://blog.amal.net This is a short random clip of me chatting on the phone with reporters about people getting their doctors to help them implant non-FDA approved RFID tags.
I get asked all the time about why it's so hard for DIYers to get doctors and/or piercers to implant RFID... this section of the conversation was strictly a broader commentary on the lack of personal responsibility in general.
From: Amal Graafstra
Related topics : rfid tag implant / get rfid tags
xNT RFID tag implantation
My sister implanted my NFC transponders in both my hands from Dangerous Things. Each hand was done two and a half weeks apart. I purchased these two tags from:
https://dangerousthings.com/shop/xnt-ntag216-2x12mm-glass-tag/
From: Mister Pyrrhuloxia
Related topics : rfid tag implant
Useful NFC/RFID tag implant applications 15: SmartHome example, control lights
Each RFID tag has their own UID (unique identification) number, I can program the Arduino that each listed UID triggers another color or pattern.
From: ACKspace
Related topics : rfid tag application / rfid tags uses / applications using rfid / programming rfid tags
RFID Implant
125 kHz RFID tag implanted by my physician. He was willing to implant the tag after I explained the reasoning for this project. More videos and explanations coming soon!
From: Chris RFID
Related topics : rfid tag implant
Size Matters - Glass RFID tag limitations
http://blog.amal.net/?p=272 Shot and uploaded in response to an RFID Toys (http://www.rfidtoys.net) reader query regarding tag orientation (Chapter 9 in the book), this video demonstrates the limitations of glass implant RFID tags and some flat plane RFID readers.
From: Amal Graafstra
Related topics : rfid tag and reader / rfid book tag