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Ntag213 NFC Business Cards
Description
NTAG213 RFID cards are a type of contactless smart card powered by NFC (Near Field Communication) technology. Developed by NXP Semiconductors, these cards are widely used in various applications due to their versatile features and affordability. NTAG213 cards typically operate at 13.56 MHz and comply with the ISO/IEC 14443A standards, making them compatible with most NFC devices, including smartphones and NFC readers.
One of the standout features of NTAG213 cards is their 144 bytes of user memory, suitable for storing unique identifiers, URLs, or small amounts of data. This memory can be used for a variety of purposes, such as product authentication, event ticketing, loyalty programs, and secure access control. The data stored can be easily read by any compatible NFC-enabled device, allowing for quick and seamless interactions.
Features
- ●Contactless transmission of data and supply energy
- ●Operating frequency of 13.56 MHz
- ●Fast read command
- ●7-Byte Unique Identifier (UID)Complies with ISO/IEC 14443-A
- ●Anticollision
Specification
|
Product |
Ntag213 NFC Business Cards |
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Material |
PVC, PET, ABS, Wood, Paper, Metal |
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Dimension |
85.6x54x0.84mm |
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Color |
Black,White, Blue,Yellow, Red, Green, etc. |
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Working frequency |
13.56MHz |
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Protocol |
ISO14443A |
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Personalization |
CMYK 4/4 printing, logo number UV spot, chip initialization, variable QR code printing, etc. |
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Unique series number |
7 byte UID |
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User memory |
144 bytes |
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Reading distance |
2~10cm |
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Writing cycles |
100,000 times |
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Data retention |
10 years |
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Packing |
100pcs/pax, 200pcs/box, 3000pcs/carton |
What’s the difference between RFID and NFC?
NFC (Near Field Communication) and RFID (Radio-Frequency Identification) are technologies for wireless data exchange over short distances. NFC operates within a range of less than 4 inches, ideal for transferring small data like URLs or contactless payments. In contrast, RFID has a range of several feet and can handle more complex information. NFC transactions are quick and efficient with accessories like bracelets and keychains. It requires both the reader and tag to have data sending and receiving capabilities, powered by the reader's magnetic field, which enhances security but can increase costs. RFID can facilitate one-way or two-way communication. NFC is best for high-security, small data transfers over short distances, while RFID excels in larger data transfers over longer distances.