RFID enables wireless data collection by readers from electronic tags attached to or embedded in objects, for identification and other purposes. This article describes the construction of a simple ...

An Arduino, a spent roll of toilet paper, magnet wire, and a few passive components are what’s needed to build this RFID spoofer. It’s quick, dirty, and best of all, simple. However, [S… ...

This project implements an RFID-based access control system using an Arduino board, an MFRC522 RFID reader, an I2C LCD display, an RTC (Real-Time Clock) module, and indicator LEDs with a buzzer. It ...

13 thoughts on “ Arduino, RFID, And You ” smoker_dave says: October 7, 2010 at 6:48 am RFID without Manchester decoding is cheating. Report comment. Reply. Navic says: ...

Makers, developers and hobbyists looking for a quick way to program RFID cards might be interested in a new Arduino compatible RFID reader development board called the RFID123 which has been ...

Winner: Lock Your Drawer With an Arduino and RFID. Blake is in the midst of a home automation project. Needing a way to keep his 2-year-old out of his desk drawer full of electronic parts, Blake ...

If you can dream it, Arduino can help you build it -- perhaps with a dash of MakerBot thrown in for good measure. The latest homebrew project to hit the ol' inbox sounds an alarm whenever you ...

A cool RFID music table has been created using Arduino, iPod, and RFID tags to make it easy to change albums by simply changing the RFID tag. Each RFID tag has an individual code number relating ...

To let its employees socialize from 300 miles away, ad agency Allen & Gerritsen hacked together an interactive game using RFID sensors, an Arduino, and some custom in-house development. Now ...

I am guessing that you have an Arduino Uno board handy. Even though most of the available libraries (for PN532) are focused primarily on Arduino Mega, I still prefer the Uno, as it’s more comfortable ...