Though I'm unsure of what uses an NFC would have with such a large device as the Jetstream, it would have been an interesting hardware spec to have added in, huh?
I read NFC tags all the time with my EVO LTE thanks to tagsfordroids. (get in and out of the car, and a separate tag for enabling gps and opening maps in the car(handsfree!))
What would be some uses for NFC with tablets?
I suppose the Nexus 7 tablet has it...?
I am wondering if our device can read RF ID tags as they are used in animals when they are microchipped.
From some of the readers that are offered for sale to vets I have gathered they are being described 134.2KHz Half and Full Duplex tags, or HDX and FDX.
Does anyone know?
wavemaster00 said:
I am wondering if our device can read RF ID tags as they are used in animals when they are microchipped.
From some of the readers that are offered for sale to vets I have gathered they are being described 134.2KHz Half and Full Duplex tags, or HDX and FDX.
Does anyone know?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Everything I've read says no. NFC works at 13.56 Mhz and it seems highly unlikely that they would build the NFC radio to be capable of handling the lower frequency rfid chips as well.
Just to add. In the past using ics with the patch to enable nfc I did actually try it on a known working animal rfid tag and it did not register at all on my phone or any app i tried with to read tags. I verified the tag did work with the rear ahead of time and it was not installed in skin when i read it but rather still in the original packaging so interference should have been minimal.
After hearing that the N4 is incompatible with Mifare Classic NFC tags, I was wondering if the Droid DNA is? Does anyone with a Droid DNA also have those NFC tags to test if they work still?
This makes sense if they aren't supported. I've been trying to program a tag with no success. Thought i had a defective phone until testing android beam with my nexus which works flawlessly. Not a huge deal but it's annoying.
I actually just tested it a few days ago and it worked for me using the tags4droid ones.
My classics read fine.
The DNA uses the NXP nfc controller, so it should be fine.
I bought these tags a year ago. They were finicky with my Galaxy Nexus from the get-go and don't even work with my DNA at all.
th0r615 said:
I bought these tags a year ago. They were finicky with my Galaxy Nexus from the get-go and don't even work with my DNA at all.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Those are type 2 though, not mifare classics.
Also, as near as I can tell, the gnex and dna are using the same nfc controller.
I have these and they work for reading (haven't tried writing)
http://nfctags.tagstand.com/collections/mifare-classic-stickers/products/nfc_square_35mm_w
Because it has an NXP controller, it should be able to read/write Mifare Classic Tags. It will definitely be able to read/write to NTAG203 tags since they are compatible with ALL NFC enabled devices.
Hi
What kind of nfc tag is compatible with the htc one?
NFC tags are all the same essentially so any kind
Sent from my Nexus 4 using Tapatalk 2
NFC tags are all the same.. It all depends on what app you use that allows you to write certain things to a tag.
YoungAceAtlanta said:
NFC tags are all the same.. It all depends on what app you use that allows you to write certain things to a tag.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Ok but what is the diffenrence between mifare and NTAG203, from what I found on google, the nexus 4 don't work with all the nfc tag. So that is not a problem for the the htc one?
NFC Tag Types
Hi there,
so, there are differences with NFC Tags. A few phones read nearly all NFC Tags. However, more and more phones can read only specific NFC Tag Types:
(copy and paste from http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1996948)
"Bad news, the Nexus 4 doesn't support Mifare 1k tags.
It's using a new Broadcom NFC controller. As the 1k's aren't NFC Forum Type tags they aren't supported by this controller. NXP's controller on Android (Nexus S, GN, Nexus 7, Xperia S, HTC One X) is the only one that actually supports the 1k's (BB and WP8 don't either). The Nexus 10 and Nexus 4 both use the new Broadcom controller."
We would recommend to buy the ntag203 type. You can use them with nearly all NFC enabled devices (Android, BackBerry, Windows Phone). This comes also handy if you want to show / use the tag with a phone of your friend.
Hope that helps,
Richard
Aeragon said:
Ok but what is the diffenrence between mifare and NTAG203, from what I found on google, the nexus 4 don't work with all the nfc tag. So that is not a problem for the the htc one?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Your HTC One has a NXP PN544 NFC chip/controller so you don't have to worry. The short answer to your question is that your HTC One will work with any type of NFC tag including both MIFARE Classic 1k and NTAG203.
Robogar said:
Your HTC One has a NXP PN544 NFC chip/controller so you don't have to worry. The short answer to your question is that your HTC One will work with any type of NFC tag including both MIFARE Classic 1k and NTAG203.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I would have to disagree I have bought 1K MIFARE nfc tags off ebay and they do not work with the HTC One or the Galaxy S4, I will try and see if they work with the HTC One X later today.
stealthdragonb said:
I would have to disagree I have bought 1K MIFARE nfc tags off ebay and they do not work with the HTC One or the Galaxy S4, I will try and see if they work with the HTC One X later today.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yes the MiFare Classic's incompatibility with the GS4 has been well documented. However I'm surprised to learn that the tags don't work with the HTC One. According to this article, the One should have a NXP PN544 controller, which should be totally compatible with MiFare Classic...
http://www.anandtech.com/show/6747/htc-one-review/15
Robogar said:
Yes the MiFare Classic's incompatibility with the GS4 has been well documented. However I'm surprised to learn that the tags don't work with the HTC One. According to this article, the One should have a NXP PN544 controller, which should be totally compatible with MiFare Classic...
http://www.anandtech.com/show/6747/htc-one-review/15
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yeah, that is exactly what I thought when I bought it but doesn't seem to work, checked on a friends htc one x and it works perfectly..?..
Hi there,
I recently picked up these tags from Amazon and they work fantastically. A little over 1 dollar per tag and you get some key chains!
vitallish said:
Hi there,
I recently picked up these tags from Amazon and they work fantastically. A little over 1 dollar per tag and you get some key chains!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
From the Amazon.com description these appear to be the same type (MiFare Classic 1k) tags that stealthdragonb is having problems with...
"You get 10 Mifare 1K NFC Tags that are NDEF Formatted (so you don't have trouble formatting them with some phones) that are made from PVC and have an adhesive backing so they can be used inside or outside."
So something isn't right here.
@stealthdragonb: Have you tried the tags that you have on a non-metal surface? Can you check on the HTC One X that the tags are NDEF formatted?
Robogar said:
From the Amazon.com description these appear to be the same type (MiFare Classic 1k) tags that stealthdragonb is having problems with...
"You get 10 Mifare 1K NFC Tags that are NDEF Formatted (so you don't have trouble formatting them with some phones) that are made from PVC and have an adhesive backing so they can be used inside or outside."
So something isn't right here.
@stealthdragonb: Have you tried the tags that you have on a non-metal surface? Can you check on the HTC One X that the tags are NDEF formatted?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hi definitely made sure that the phone wasn't on a metal surface and the tags didnt work. It just kept giving a deep tone beeping sound meaning not recognized. Tried it on a htc one x and works perfectly. How do I check if its ndef format? Is that a format that should work on the HTC One M7? Strange thing is that I have heard some people being able to use mifare tags with their htc one.
stealthdragonb said:
Hi definitely made sure that the phone wasn't on a metal surface and the tags didnt work. It just kept giving a deep tone beeping sound meaning not recognized. Tried it on a htc one x and works perfectly. How do I check if its ndef format? Is that a format that should work on the HTC One M7? Strange thing is that I have heard some people being able to use mifare tags with their htc one.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I can also verify that the Mifare 1K NFC Tags work fine on my One.
I'm using these ->> http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B006TGTEV0/ref=oh_details_o01_s01_i00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
and programing them with this app ->> https://play.google.com/store/apps/...DEsImNvbS5qd3NvZnQubmZjYWN0aW9ubGF1bmNoZXIiXQ..
clsA said:
I can also verify that the Mifare 1K NFC Tags work fine on my One.
I'm using these ->> http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B006TGTEV0/ref=oh_details_o01_s01_i00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
and programing them with this app ->> https://play.google.com/store/apps/...DEsImNvbS5qd3NvZnQubmZjYWN0aW9ubGF1bmNoZXIiXQ..
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
That's what I though as well. Don't know why it isn't working. Does anyone have any ideas? All I get is a low tone beeping sound when trying to scan the tag which I guess means scan is not successful. I have used numerous apps on the playstore such as nfc task launcher, anytag reader etc.
I am currently working on adding NFC to my HTC Desire 610 (At&t) which is one of the versions that does not come with it. If you have a NFC enable HTC Desire 610 I need your help. I need to gather the part number for the NFC controller. If you could help, take the back shiny plastic piece of your phone (as I have with mine, this is simple with a spludger put between the two seperate peices of plastic. Once open you will see several components. Directly above the battery (if you have an NFC enable version) you will see a small board and on the board there will likely be a small SoC (system on chip) and antenna. If you could provide me with the part numbers fo these components it will assist in finding a compatible NFC reader to use with the phone, thanks!
derekiswise said:
I am currently working on adding NFC to my HTC Desire 610 (At&t) which is one of the versions that does not come with it. If you have a NFC enable HTC Desire 610 I need your help. I need to gather the part number for the NFC controller. If you could help, take the back shiny plastic piece of your phone (as I have with mine, this is simple with a spludger put between the two seperate peices of plastic. Once open you will see several components. Directly above the battery (if you have an NFC enable version) you will see a small board and on the board there will likely be a small SoC (system on chip) and antenna. If you could provide me with the part numbers fo these components it will assist in finding a compatible NFC reader to use with the phone, thanks!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Would a non enabled version have the chip or is that something that'd have to be added?
Iggys Pop said:
Would a non enabled version have the chip or is that something that'd have to be added?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
This is part of the problem. My phone is rooted and App are now able to see that yes, the phone does have some of the physical hardware requirements, however i believe that a secondary chip and the antenna will need to be added.