• DocumentCode
    1200298
  • Title

    Hands On

  • Author

    Graafstra, Amal

  • Volume
    44
  • Issue
    3
  • fYear
    2007
  • fDate
    3/1/2007 12:00:00 AM
  • Firstpage
    18
  • Lastpage
    23
  • Abstract
    This paper discusses the idea of a hobbyist having a radiofrequency identification (RFID) tag implanted in him. In an RFID "lock" system, each RFID tag, which is essentially a minitransmitter, sends out a sequence of radiofrequency pulses representing a unique number, usually 10 to 16 digits in length. An RFID tag\´s memory typically ranges from a few bits to 128 bits, in the common ISO-compliant tag, to several megabytes. There are 6 ways on how an RFID implant works:1) It emits radio waves, which powers the implanted tag when it si within range, 2) the tag, which consists of a microchip and an antenna, checks the password, 3) It transmits a code stored in its memory back to the reader, 4) the reader compares the tag\´s code to a key code stored in the reader, 5) the reader generates a new and stores it, then sends the new key to the tag, and 6) the tag writes the new key into its memory
  • Keywords
    prosthetics; radiofrequency identification; ISO-compliant tag; RFID tag implants; minitransmitter; radiofrequency identification; radiofrequency pulses; radiowave emission; RFID tags; Radio frequency; Radiofrequency identification;
  • fLanguage
    English
  • Journal_Title
    Spectrum, IEEE
  • Publisher
    ieee
  • ISSN
    0018-9235
  • Type

    jour

  • DOI
    10.1109/MSPEC.2007.323420
  • Filename
    4119214