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Search Enter keywords, a title or a report id number below. In All Categories --------------------- Telecom & Computing Business & Finance Mfg & Construction Pharma & Healthcare Consumer & Retail Gov & Public Sector Energy & Transport Country Reports Company Reports --------------------- Transcripts Advanced      Select a currency for use throughout the site Australia Dollars Canada Dollars Euro Japan Yen Sweden Kroner Switzerland Francs UK Pounds US Dollars Viewing report Order by Fax Printer Friendly Send to Friend Enquire before Buying Site License   Enterprisewide   Enterprisewide   Site License   RFID Versus Contactless Smart Card Frost & Sullivan, June 2007, Pages: 26   Description     Table of Contents     Summary        Enquire before Buying    Send to a Friend   The Frost & Sullivan research titled RFID vs Contactless Smart Cards examines the similarities and differences between the two technologies in terms of their applications and key features. It looks at the key and emerging applications in both technologies in Asia Pacific today, and highlights some of the comparable features between the two technologies. It seeks to clear the misconceptions about their functions and capabilities. Market Sectors Expert Frost & Sullivan analysts thoroughly examine the following market sectors in this research: -Smart Cards -Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) Technologies The following technologies are covered in this research: -Smart Cards: A smart card is typically a device containing an embedded integrated circuit that can either be a micro-controller (MCU) with internal memory or a memory chip on its own. They can have a contact interface, a contactless interface or a combination of both (combi) on one card. -Radio Frequency Identification (RFID): Generally, RFID systems have an antenna and a transceiver in a reader, and a tag (also known as a transponder). The antenna transmits a signal that activates the transceiver using radio frequency waves to the tag, which then transmits data back to the antenna. A low frequency RFID system (30 KHz to 500 KHz) has a short read range of usually less than six feet. High frequency systems of 850 MHz to 950 MHz and 2.4 GHz to 2.5 GHz offer longer transmission ranges of more than 90 feet. Customers who bought this item also bought Future Trends in Cards and Payments: Key Issues, Innovation and Competition in Europe and the US 2009 Plimsoll Analysis - Plastic Card Systems - A comprehensive profile of 72 companies operating in the UK market Prospects for the Chip Card Market in Canada, 2007 Global Smart Card Industry - Future Outlook (2007) Smart Card Technology in India Smart Cards Current Trends, Developments and Future Prospects in the Healthcare Industry World Smart Card Reader and Chipset Market Stationery and Greeting Card Report, 2003: The Market, The Competitors, The Future Trends

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