RFID Cards

Radio frequency identification, or RFID, is a generic term for technologies that use radio waves to automatically identify people or objects. There are several methods of identification, but the most common is to store a serial number that identifies a person, object or other information, on a microchip attached to an antenna. 

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Types of encoding

Individual vendors have defined their own proprietary encoding schemes such as Mifare, Legic and iClass.

All of these cards operate at 13.56 MHz, and claimed read ranges vary from 10 cm up to 1 metre depending on the modulation and data rate used.
Contactless cards have less storage memory than contact cards but the convenience of use is greatly improved.

They are made of:
PVC or composite card
RFID Card Stock
A metallic antenna coil is embedded inside the card
Antenna Coil

Security and Convenience

RFID cards continue to grow in popularity because of the convenience they offer in security, identification and access control applications, especially door access where fast, hands-free operation is preferred. RFID cards are low in price and commonly used in applications such as identification cards, keycards, payment cards, asset management and public transit fare cards.

The Magicard professional range of printers can be fitted with various encoders allowing the cards to be initialized and programmed prior to printing. The Pronto and Enduro are available with a combi encoding option.
High security colour ID card printer with customizable HoloKote. Find out more
RIO PRO
Reverse transfer laminating printer for the best image quality in the card industry. Find out more
Prima 4