DAILY RFID has released 125KHz/13.56MHz desktop USB RFID reader for office environment, where laptops, PCs and smartphones are widely used. It is designed as a plug-and-play, easy-to-use RFID reader writer while maintaining low cost.
DAILY RFID has unveiled a low-cost 125KHz or 13.56MHz RFID Reader USB as a plug-and-play device, to extend the reach of RFID to the mobile office environment more easily, where laptops, PC and smartphones are widely used.
This RFID reader usb is fit for your mobile devices, including laptops, PC and smartphones. It is a low-cost choice to read passive rfid tags and features USB connection. It connects directly to a USB interface, both for power and to output tag data to PC and PDA.
DAILY RFID has launched a RFID Reader module, which can be used as semifinished products signifying with a lower cost and easily integrated into many RFID programs. In addition, the rfid reader module has a USB interface and features low power consumption.
This RFID Reader module can be available in 125KHz or 13.56MHz operating frequency and has a small size approximately the size of a business card. And the Reader module has a range of configuration options in various applications, such as ind
DAILY RFID has launched a cost-effective RFID Card Reader operating in 125KHz or 13.56MHz frequency. The RFID Card Reader is a low-cost choice to read passive rfid tags and features USB connection.
This RFID Card Reader, designed as a plug-and-play device, has a small size approximately the size of a business card and features low power consumption. It connects directly to a USB interface, both for power and to output tag data to PC and PDA.
This RFID Card Reader is compatible with multi rfid
DAILY RFID recently released 13.56MHz USB RFID reader with a very small footprint, designed to be plugged into point of sale systems, laptops, desktop PCs, and other devices. This USB RFID reader can be easily installed without complex engineering or technical know-how.
With this USB RFID reader, everyday devices such as smartphones, PDAs, handheld computers, point-of-sale terminals and laptops can be transformed into low-cost RFID readers and writers.