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Power from Radio Waves: Basics of UHF Band RFID Tag Operation

We conducted an experiment to light up an LED by converting "radio waves" into "electric power" through "wireless power transmission."

This time, we will confirm the basics of UHF band RFID (NFC) tags through experiments. We will provide an experimental video to easily check "how cards without batteries, such as tags for pharmaceuticals and apparel products, operate." Each tag is equipped with an IC chip. To operate that IC chip, "power" is, of course, necessary. RFID tags receive and operate on that "power" non-contactly. In other words, it is "wireless power transmission." In the case of UHF band RFID tags, the wireless source of "power" is "radio waves." *For more detailed information, you can view it through the related links. For more details, please download the PDF or feel free to contact us.

  • uhf_loop.jpg
  • uhf_dipole.jpg
  • RFID/IC tags
  • RFID related products and IC tag services

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Power from the Magnetic Field: Basics of HF Band RFID (NFC) Tag Operation

We conducted an experiment to light up an LED by converting "magnetic field" into "electric power" through "wireless power transmission."

This time, we will confirm the basics of HF band RFID (NFC) tags through experiments. We will provide an experimental video to easily check "how cards without batteries," such as transportation cards, driver's licenses, and My Number cards, operate. Each card is equipped with an IC chip. To operate that IC chip, "power" is, of course, necessary. RFID tags receive and operate using that "power" non-contactly. In other words, it is "wireless power supply." In the case of HF band RFID (NFC) tags, the wireless that serves as the source of "power" is an "alternating magnetic field." *For detailed content of the column, you can view it through the related links. For more information, please download the PDF or feel free to contact us.

  • In_production.jpg
  • magnetic2power.jpg
  • RFID/IC tags
  • RFID related products and IC tag services

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