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Welcome challenger. Why not sit down, and play a little game?
Budget in price, mainstream in aspiration.
Glues tiny RFID tags to their backs.
NFC printer pairing and Miracast support included.
Augmented reality steps up a notch.
A Manchester Oxfam store has launched a pilot scheme which uses RFID tags to track items' stories.
Fujitsu has launched a new, rugged RFID tag which is flexible, can withstand up to two atmospheres of pressure, and work even in temperatures of up to 120° Celsius.
Nokia is working on handsets which never require mains power, relying instead on harvesting energy from radiowaves.
The guys who brought us the Nabaztag come up with a novel way to bring magazines into the 21st Century, via an RFID tag.
Violet, the company behind the Nabaztag Wifi rabbit, has launched an RFID reader and sticker set that allows your PC to detect tagged objects and react accordingly.
Comments by Adam Savage at a conference tell the tale of a planned RFID-busting episode which was cancelled following legal leanings from credit card companies.
A presentation demonstrating major security weaknesses in the MiFare Classic-based CharlieCard RFID system has been gagged via court order this weekend.
The Silverstone MS05 2.5" hard drive enclosure - it may look like a baby photon torpedo, but it's actually a surprisingly decent hard drive enclosure for 2.5" drives. What other tricks does it have up its sleeves? Read on to find out!
Hard drive enclosures - they may not be the most glamorous piece of kit ever, but a good one will last you a lifetime and see frequent use. In this review we take a look at Silverstone's new Treasure TS01B 2.5-inch enclosure, which features RFID technology.
Hacker Adam Laurie has demonstrated a contactless attack on an RFID-equipped American Express card at the Black Hat DC conference.
The UK government is considering the introduction of RFID tags to monitor prisoners outside jail in order to free up more cells.
Direct Deposit, SmartChip, RFID, EFT...doesn't anyone just carry cash anymore? We take a look at the current and future technology of money and some of the history that got us here.
It appears your DVDs might come with a new layer of protection - the MPAA wants RFID chips to track original DVDs.
A German security expert has already beaten the RFID tags in EU/US passports, and kindly explains how.
How about fast wireless data transmission and onboard memory, in a device the size of a grain of rice? Sounds tasty to us.
The Government is trialling 'Active' RFID enabled numberplates. The US is looking on with interest...
If researchers in LA have their way, you may have to scan your finger to play a movie.
October 14 2021 | 15:04