Plastic cards are encoded with RFID technology by embedding a tiny RFID chip and antenna into the card. This chip contains a unique identifier and can store data. When the card comes in proximity to an RFID reader, the antenna picks up the reader's signal and activates the chip, allowing the data to be transmitted wirelessly between the card and the reader.
Plastic cards are encoded with RFID technology by embedding a small RFID chip or tag into the card. This chip contains a unique identifier that can be read wirelessly by an RFID reader. The encoding process involves programming the chip with the necessary data or information, such as cardholder details or access permissions, to be transmitted when it is scanned by an RFID reader.
Plastic cards are encoded with RFID technology by embedding a small RFID chip and antenna into the card. The chip contains a unique identification number and other data, which can be wirelessly read by RFID readers. The encoding process involves programming the chip with the necessary information and securely linking it to the card, allowing for contactless communication and authentication.
