Questions? powered by velaro live chat
LiveChat

RFID

  • Affordable AlphaPass Proximity Cards, Ready to Ship in 1-3 Days

Ask AlphaCard: Can I print on prox cards?

By |August 7th, 2018|

Access control cards come in a wide range of styles and can add functionality to your business. One of the most common questions we get with prox cards, however, is whether you can print on […]

Comments Off on Ask AlphaCard: Can I print on prox cards?

ID Cards in the News: RFID tags help prevent bike theft

By |October 27th, 2010|

Universities and towns around the world are using RFID tags to combat bicycle theft. At Ohio State University, students, faculty and staff can have their bikes tagged free of charge in the Bug-A-Bike program.
Comments Off on ID Cards in the News: RFID tags help prevent bike theft

ORCA card system puts Seattle ferries, buses and trains on single transit pass

By |October 23rd, 2009|

Public transit riders in the Seattle area will soon be able to pay for buses, ferries, and trains with a single RFID card. They call it the "ORCA Card" which stands for "One Regional Card for All." And if you've ever been to the Pacific Northwest, you'll be quick to pick up on the fact that the ORCA name also pays homage to the region's beloved orca whales.
Comments Off on ORCA card system puts Seattle ferries, buses and trains on single transit pass

South Korea subway system pioneers one-time use transit smart cards

By |July 14th, 2009|

Taking transit ticketing technology one step further, South Korea’s Seoul subway system is introducing the world’s first RFID based program for single journey reusable ticketing. The new smart card system will serve a city of over 10 million people and replace paper tickets for passengers that were previously paying with cash.

[…]

Comments Off on South Korea subway system pioneers one-time use transit smart cards

Evolis printers produce RFID cards at World Cup

By |March 4th, 2009|

For the first time, organizers of the World Cup issued RFID cards in efforts to increase security. Evolis ID card printers were used at checkpoints to create cards for credentialed guests including coaches, athletes, members of the press and VIP attendees. Card readers at each of the event’s 16 checkpoints were then used to determine which guests had clearance to enter certain areas of the event. Prior to implementing the new technology, World Cup organizers had relied on a system of colored badges, which indicated different levels of clearance.

[…]

Comments Off on Evolis printers produce RFID cards at World Cup

Zebra P330i card printers used for Vail ski pass program

By |September 30th, 2008|

Zebra ID card printers will be used by Vail Resorts to produce RFID-enabled ski and snowboard passes for the coming season. They’re calling it an “easy-scan” system because the ski passes will provide instant authentication of lift pass holders when they arrive at the slopes. Zebra P330i card printers will print and encode the RFID cards.

[…]

Comments Off on Zebra P330i card printers used for Vail ski pass program

RFID readers installed at U.S. border entry point

By |September 17th, 2008|

At the U.S. border entry point in Nogales, Arizona, RFID readers are being installed to read new travel documents that will be required for entry. One of those documents is the recently produced U.S. Passport Card, which features an RFID tag. The tag can be read wirelessly by the RFID readers at distances of up to 30 feet. To protect privacy, each passport card will contain a reference number that must first be matched against the Homeland Security Department’s secure database before the cardholder’s personal information can be obtained.

[…]

Comments Off on RFID readers installed at U.S. border entry point

Transit smart cards in France will link to the Internet

By |September 8th, 2008|

Starting this fall, French public transportation company SNCF plans on using RFID-enabled smart cards with USB connectivity. The public transit cards, which will be used to make fare payments, can be plugged into a PC or laptop allowing users to connect to the SNCF website and add funds to their cards online.

[…]

Comments Off on Transit smart cards in France will link to the Internet

ID cards for Thai employees to be equipped with RFID

By |July 3rd, 2008|

Imagine flashing your employee ID in front of a vending machine. No, you’re not confusing the vending machine with your office guard after a long day of work. Your ID card, equipped with RFID antenna, can buy you coffee or a snack. Office employees in Thailand are about to have this become a reality – with new RFID-enabled employee ID cards.

[…]

Comments Off on ID cards for Thai employees to be equipped with RFID

RFID card system designed for tracking school bus riders

By |March 19th, 2008|

Zona Systems, a Seattle-based company, has developed an RFID-based system that aims to enhance security for children making bus trips to and from school. Using RFID technology, the new ZPass system makes it possible to identify when a student boards or exits the school bus. Each student is issued a unique RFID card. A special reader on the bus recognizes the card, even if it’s kept in the student’s wallet or backpack. No waiving or swiping of the card is required. The system provides parents and school officials with peace of mind by tracking each child’s daily journey.

[…]

Comments Off on RFID card system designed for tracking school bus riders
Load More Posts