RFID limitations?
Is it possible to use one RFID implant (125kHz) to contain more than one access ID?
For instance if I cloned my gym transmitter to my tag, could I also copy my Kevo RFID fob data to the same implant and operate both or would it require an entirely separate implant for each?
Thanks in advance. I have a feeling I know the answer but wanted to make sure.
For instance if I cloned my gym transmitter to my tag, could I also copy my Kevo RFID fob data to the same implant and operate both or would it require an entirely separate implant for each?
Thanks in advance. I have a feeling I know the answer but wanted to make sure.
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I imagine, though, if you were to package one low frequency chip with one high frequency chip, you could likely make use of both from one implant. But why bother? If my 13.56 chip experiences a hardware failure, do I really want to have to buy a new 125 chip, too? That's what would happen if both were in one implant. That's just personal opinion, however. Others may disagree.
I also have a Kevo smart lock as part of my automated home. It too has a 125kHz fob. In order to operate both doors (Gym and home) I would either need to:
A.) Program both IDs onto a single implant
B.) Implant two chips, each in a different location to minimize signal collision
C.) Modify my Kevo to be the same ID as my Gym fob
D.) Ask if my gym can reassign my ID (to be the same as the Kevo fob)
So you see, I think it's a worthy endevour to allocate enough memory to contain multiple IDs in a single transmitter provided no collision occurs.
I intend to operate at least 6+ RFID interfaces and may very well require 6 implants if I cannot modify the pre-assigned ID.
This should allow me to enter as I please nearly every place I need RFID access with only one transponder.