Starter Kit | IDBLUE. Starter Kit Overview Want to leverage your growing Smartphone and Tablet infrastructure by adding RFID? Don’t want to blow the budget with expensive, single-purpose handheld readers? Let IDBLUE help you rethink mobile RFID. Designed specifically for companies wanting to test the potential value of using a passive HF system, IDBLUE is pleased to introduce the first RFID Starter Kit for Smartphones and Tablets to the market. This kit provides an ideal cost-effective introduction into high frequency (HF) RFID and will guide users through the initial setup of a complete mobile RFID soluton. In today’s market, RFID starter kits typically range from $4,000 to $9,999. When you are ready to scale up your mobile RFID solutions, simply login to your admin portal and upgrade to RFID PRO for Smartphones & Tablets.
Step 1: FREE RFID Preview Step 2: IDBLUE RFID Starter Kit This kit provides all of the rapid form building capabilities of the iForms platform, with fully integrated RFID capabilities. Durable RFID Labels - MPI Label Systems. Mifare Card, 13.56MHz R/W Proximity card, Huayuan RFID, The RFID manufacturer. NXP Develops NFC Tag-Writing App for Android. NXP Semiconductors, supplier of NFC chips and software for Android smartphones, has developed its own Android app for those phones–enabling users to write content to NFC tags.
The "NXP TagWriter" enables users, as well as merchants and other service providers, to write such content as business card information, URLs for mobile Web sites and SMS messages. They could then be attached to surfaces or embedded in posters, business cards and watches, for example, said NXP today in announcing the app. This could enable users to launch applications automatically to make calls, open Web sites and send text messages, the Netherlands-based chip maker said. Update: NXP told NFC Times it does not see the app itself as a mainstream consumer application, but one to help developers "integrate NFC into their current and new mobile applications for Android. " It's not clear why NXP had to develop its own app to encourage third party developers to also develop them.