RegardingID Archive | GAO debuts new version of interrogator card

Thursday, June 4, 2009

GAO RFID Inc., the Canadian RFID technology provider, has released a new version of its compact flash (CF) RFID interrogator card. The updated version of the card (GAO product number GAO10227002) deploys a new anti-collision algorithm which enables it identify up to 2,000 RFID tags simultaneously.

When working with specific RFID tag designs, the new CF card offers a read range of up to 300 feet. The card has also been proven to be reliable in the identification of fast moving tags. Built-in software enables effective and efficient processing of data, firmware updates and tag communications.

The long-range card is designed for applications including identification, tracking and tracing, and localization of assets or people. The card can be integrated with laptops, mobile computers, and handheld devices.

DigitalPersona announces new enterprise version release

DigitalPersona announced the release of a new version of its Pro Enterprise software solution, version 5.2.

Among the aspects of the new version DigitalPersona is touting are the extensive number of factors a company utilizing the solution can use to authenticate for access to sensitive information or secured computer stations. These factors include what a user knows, such as PINs or passwords, things you have, such as smart cards, contactless identity cards or Bluetooth devices, and things you are, such as fingerprints.

CBORD launches new Odyssey PCS version

The CBORD Group rolled out version 6 of its Odyssey PCS card system that features online and mobile control of activities and sales. It also includes AdminWeb, making it easy to access current information on-the-go.

Collis debuts Visa Mobile Payment Specification Test Suite

Collis has announced the launch of its Visa Mobile Payment Specification (VMCPS) Test Suite, enabling the functional testing of UICC or secure element-based contactless mobile payments applications.

Dublin debuts contactless transit card

After nearly ten years and over €55 million, Dublin’s “Leap” transit card has finally hit the market, reports Herald.ie.

The contactless smart card is now available for use on Dublin Buss, Luas, Dart and commuter rail lines around the capital. Rather than having to buy separate tickets or pay with cash, Dublin commuters now can just tap their Leap card against a reader aboard the transport of their choosing.

Sprint to make NFC standard on LTE phones

Sprint Nextel has announced that it will make NFC a standard feature on Long Term Evolution (LTE) smart phones, reports Light Reading Mobile.

Sprint, a launch partner of Google Wallet, told LR Mobile that they will include NFC chips in all LTE smart phones, excluding free phones and low end models, in order to “aggressively promote contactless technology.”

HID Global boosts logistics with InLine Tag Ultra

HID Global introduced an expanded portfolio of its InLine Tag Ultra passive contactless transponders to help organizations accelerate data collection speed and to improve accuracy.

Subscribe

Print Magazine

Featured Events

Links

Searching …

GAO debuts new version of interrogator card