The 13.56MHz NFC classic sticker is a versatile and handy tag, widely used in electronic locks, customer identification, and other systems where a small and portable tag is needed. It features a NXP S50 chip and an antenna, and gets power passively from the reader/writer when it's a few inches away. This Mifare - One Sticker can be read by most 13.56MHz RFID/NFC readers or NFC - enabled mobile devices. It can store up to 1 KB of data in writable EEPROM divided into banks and handle over 100,000 re - writes. Each sticker has a non - changeable 4 - byte ID for easy identification. The NXP TagWriter app helps format tags using the NDEF exchange protocol and store various data like contacts, bookmarks, and more. Applications include contactless payment, Bluetooth and Wi - Fi connections, social networking data sharing, electronic identity documents, and smartphone automation. Specifications include an operating frequency of 13.56 MHz, 106 kbs baud, 1K Byte EEPROM storage, a 4 - Byte unique identifier, a variable identification distance of 0 - 5cm, a service life of at least 10 years, 100,000 re - writes, and a size of 4.0x2.5x0.2cm. Documents available are a list of NFC - enabled mobile devices, MF1 IC S50 datasheet, and NFC Forum. The shipping list includes one NFC Classic sticker.
Using the NFC classic sticker is easy. First, make sure your reader or NFC - enabled mobile device is within a few inches of the sticker. To write data, open the NXP TagWriter app on your device, follow the prompts to format the tag using the NDEF exchange protocol, and then add contacts, bookmarks, or other information. When using it for applications like contactless payment or electronic identity, just hold the device with the sticker close to the relevant terminal. Keep in mind that the sticker's ID cannot be changed. To maintain its performance, avoid bending or damaging the sticker. Also, keep it away from strong magnetic fields and extreme temperatures. With proper care, this sticker can serve you well for over 10 years and handle more than 100,000 re - writes.
