IP_13_Playing_Cards/docs/research_Collision.md

48 lines
2.1 KiB
Markdown
Raw Normal View History

2024-02-24 12:21:39 +01:00
### Research Report: Existing Frameworks for RFID Tag Collision Detection
#### Frameworks for RFID Tag Collision Detection
1. **Arduino RFID Library**
- Provides basic communication functions with RFID tags, including collision handling.
2. **MFRC522 Library**
- Specifically designed for the widely used MFRC522 RFID chip, offering tag identification and collision handling functions.
3. **SparkFun Simultaneous RFID Tag Reader Library**
- Supports collision detection for the Simultaneous RFID Tag Reader, designed for easy integration into Arduino projects.
4. **Seeed Studio RFID Library**
- Compatible with various RFID modules from Seeed Studio, supporting collision detection.
*Note*: Collision detection is often automatic with RFID chips and readers, but specific implementation may vary depending on the module used.
#### Devices Capable of Multi-Scanning
1. **Impinj RAIN RFID-Reader**
- Known for advanced features including simultaneous reading of multiple tags.
2. **ThingMagic RFID-Reader**
- Industrial-grade readers supporting multi-scanning, capable of handling numerous RFID tags simultaneously.
3. **Alien Technology RFID-Reader**
- Designed for efficiency in handling a high volume of RFID tags across various industries.
4. **Zebra RFID-Reader**
- Built to read multiple tags simultaneously, part of Zebra's automatic identification and data capture solutions.
5. **Honeywell RFID-Reader**
- Offers RFID readers for diverse applications, including those supporting multi-scanning.
#### Example Projects (Arduino)
- Basic RFID scanner example program (link provided).
- Exploring the possibility of miniaturizing an RFID scanner to fit within 10mm^2, potentially wearable on a finger.
- Identified small-sized RFID scanners (approx. the size of two fingers) from SparkFun Electronics.
- Mentioned a potentially suitable RFID reader (link provided), seems expensive.
#### Potential Ideas
- Placing Arduino on a table and using a handheld scanner connected via cable.
- Developing a handheld/wearable RFID scanner, although integration methods with Arduino remain unclear.