1. Dia (Diameter): The "Dia" refers to the size of the RFID tag. In this case, it's 45mm in diameter, indicating it's likely a circular tag. This could be useful for applications where a compact size is necessary, such as animal tracking, asset management, or industrial applications.

2. LF (Low Frequency): LF RFID operates in the 125 kHz or 134 kHz frequency range. LF RFID tags typically have a shorter read range (up to a few centimeters to a meter), making them suitable for applications like access control, livestock tracking, or tool management. LF RFID tags are less susceptible to interference from water and metal compared to high-frequency (HF) or ultra-high-frequency (UHF) tags.

3. RFID (Radio Frequency Identification): This refers to the technology used for identifying and tracking objects via radio waves. RFID tags contain a microchip and an antenna to store and transmit data when they come into contact with an RFID reader. The tag is either passive (without a battery, activated by the reader) or active (with a battery for a longer read range).

Applications of Dia 45mm LF RFID tags

• Animal tracking (such as for cattle or pets)
• Access control systems for securing entry points
• Asset management in environments like warehouses or factories
• Inventory management in industries where metal or liquid interference is minimal but short-range precision is crucial

• Dia 50mm: The tag has a 50mm diameter (circular shape).
• LF (Low Frequency): Operates at 125 kHz or 134.2 kHz.
• Short-range: Read range is typically up to 10 cm.
• Durable: Works well in metal and liquid environments.
• Uses: Common for animal tracking, access control, and asset management.
• Passive: Powered by the reader’s signal, no internal battery needed.

• Size: The keyfob typically measures around 34mm in diameter. This is a compact size, making it easy to attach to keychains or carry in pockets or bags.

• LF (Low Frequency):

  • This keyfob operates on Low Frequency (LF) RFID technology, which generally works within the 125 kHz frequency range.
  • LF RFID tags are known for their relatively short read range (typically up to 10 cm), which is suitable for applications that don’t require long-range scanning, such as access control or proximity-based identification.

• RFID Technology:

  • Passive Tag: Most 34mm LF RFID tags are passive, meaning they don’t have a battery and instead get powered by the radio waves emitted from an RFID reader.
  • Chip and Antenna: The tag contains a small chip and antenna, which store and transmit unique identification data when they come into range of an RFID reader.

• Applications:

  • Access Control: Commonly used in keyless entry systems for buildings, secure areas, or even vehicles.
  • Identification: Used for employee identification, membership cards, or as part of a tracking system.
  • Security: Used in alarm systems, asset tracking, or inventory management systems.

• Durability: The keyfob is usually encased in a durable plastic housing to withstand daily wear and tear, and it is often waterproof, making it ideal for various environments.

• Customization: The RFID chip inside the fob can be programmed with specific identification numbers or codes, making each keyfob unique to its user or application.

• Diameter (30mm): The tag has a round shape with a 30mm diameter, making it relatively compact and suitable for various applications.

• Hole Size (8x8mm): The tag includes a hole that is 8mm by 8mm, which can be used for mounting or attaching the RFID tag to different surfaces (e.g., via a string, screw, or other fastening methods).

• LF (Low Frequency): This refers to the RFID tag’s operating frequency range, which is typically 125 kHz or 134 kHz. LF RFID tags are known for their ability to work in close proximity (usually a few centimeters), offering robust performance in environments with potential interference, such as metal or liquids.

• RFID (Radio Frequency Identification): The tag is equipped with an RFID chip, allowing it to be read by an RFID reader. RFID tags can store a unique identifier or additional data and are used in a wide range of applications like inventory tracking, access control, and asset management.

• Typical Uses: This type of RFID tag is often used in industries such as:

  • Asset tracking
  • Access control systems
  • Inventory management
  • Animal tracking (e.g., livestock identification)
  • Industrial automation (especially when the tag needs to be attached in environments where standard adhesive tags may not adhere well).

• Material: PPS (Polyphenylene Sulfide)

  • PPS is a high-performance thermoplastic with excellent chemical resistance, high thermal stability, and electrical insulating properties. It is commonly used for durable and high-temperature-resistant RFID tags.

• Double-Sided Design

  • The tag has two sides that can both carry RFID components or be exposed to the surface. This design is often useful when you want to position the tag in a way that ensures readability or durability on either side.

• Diameter: 15mm

  • The RFID tag has a round shape with a 15mm diameter. This size makes it compact and suitable for a variety of applications, such as asset tracking, product identification, or other smaller objects.

• No Hole

  • The tag does not have a hole, which may be important in certain applications where holes would be undesirable or where the tag needs to maintain a solid form.

• LF (Low Frequency) RFID

  • Low-frequency RFID tags typically operate at 125 kHz or 134.2 kHz, which is ideal for applications like access control, livestock tracking, and object identification in environments where metal or liquids may interfere with higher-frequency tags.
  • LF RFID tags have limited read ranges (usually around 10 cm to 15 cm) but are excellent for short-range, close-proximity applications.

• Material: Made of PPS, providing durability and resistance to extreme environmental conditions.
• Diameter: 20mm, ideal for embedding in small or tight spaces.
• No Hole Design: The tag has no hole, making it suitable for smooth surface applications where a hole-free design is preferred.
• Low Frequency (LF) Operation: Typically operates at 125 kHz, making it suitable for applications where the read range and data transfer speed are less critical, but environmental robustness is important.
• Applications: Suitable for industrial tracking, asset management, access control systems, and other low-frequency RFID applications.

• Material (PPS) : Polyphenylene Sulfide (PPS) is a high-performance thermoplastic material known for its chemical resistance, thermal stability, and excellent electrical properties. It is often used in industries where durability and high-temperature resistance are crucial.

• Size :The tag is 25.5mm in size, which refers to its length or diameter (depending on the shape of the tag). This size makes it compact enough for various applications while still offering sufficient space for embedding an RFID chip.

• Hole : The hole in the RFID tag is typically provided to allow for easy attachment or mounting. It can be used for threading the tag onto a keychain, lanyard, or other mounting hardware.

• LF RFID : Low Frequency (LF) RFID operates at a frequency of 125 kHz or 134.2 kHz. It is commonly used in applications like access control, animal tracking, and inventory management. LF RFID tags generally have a short read range, often up to 10 cm (depending on the reader and environment), but are known for their ability to work well in harsh conditions, such as in the presence of water or metal.

• PPS (Polyphenylene Sulfide): This material is a high-performance thermoplastic with excellent chemical resistance and high-temperature tolerance. It is often used in demanding industrial environments where durability and stability are crucial. The PPS RFID tag is likely built for environments where these properties are essential.

• 30mm: This refers to the size of the RFID tag, specifically its diameter. In this case, the tag is circular with a diameter of 30mm, which is a standard size for certain RFID applications.

• No Hole: This means the tag is solid without any holes or notches in its body. This could make the tag more resistant to environmental elements like dust or water, and it may also be designed for use in situations where attaching a tag via a hole is not needed.

• LF (Low Frequency): LF RFID operates at a frequency range of 125-134 kHz. These tags are commonly used for applications like access control, animal tracking, and asset management, as they have a relatively short read range but perform well in environments with metal or liquids, where other frequencies (HF and UHF) may not be as effective.

• RFID Tag: The tag is an electronic device that can be attached to objects to store and transmit information when scanned by an RFID reader. It can be used for identification, tracking, or security purposes.

• Material: The tag is made from ABS (Acrylonitrile Butadiene Styrene) plastic, a durable and impact-resistant material, ensuring longevity and reliability in various environmental conditions.

• Dimensions: The tag has a size of 42 mm x 42 mm, making it relatively compact, easy to attach or integrate into various items.

• Operating Frequency: This tag operates in the Low Frequency (LF) range, usually around 125 kHz, which is ideal for applications requiring short-range communication, such as asset tracking, access control, and animal identification.

• Usage: LF RFID tags are known for their robustness in environments with high interference and can work effectively in environments where higher frequency tags (like UHF) might struggle. The 125 kHz frequency provides a read range of typically 5 cm to 10 cm, depending on the specific RFID reader used.

• Applications: These tags are commonly used in applications like inventory tracking, personnel access control, and animal identification systems (e.g., for pets or livestock). They are also ideal for situations requiring close-range identification and environments with metal or liquids, where higher-frequency RFID tags may perform poorly.

• RFID Chip: It typically contains a passive RFID chip that does not have a battery, meaning it relies on the energy transmitted by the RFID reader to send data back.

• Material:

  • ABS (Acrylonitrile Butadiene Styrene) is a thermoplastic polymer known for its durability and impact resistance. It's commonly used in the manufacture of RFID tags because of its robustness and ability to withstand environmental stress.

• Dimensions:

  • The tag measures 78.5 mm in length, 31 mm in width, and 8 mm in thickness. This size is relatively compact, allowing for easy attachment to assets or products.

• LF RFID (Low Frequency):

  • This tag operates within the low-frequency range (typically 125 kHz). LF RFID tags are suitable for applications where a longer read range is not required, and their performance is not affected by the material of the tagged item, such as metals or liquids.
  • LF RFID tags are often used in animal tracking, access control, and industrial applications.

• Use Case:

  • It can be used in applications like asset tracking, inventory management, or identification systems where LF RFID is preferred due to its reliability in challenging environments.

• Features:

  • Durability: ABS is known for providing protection against impacts, chemical corrosion, and temperature extremes, making this RFID tag reliable in harsh conditions.
  • Low Frequency: LF RFID tags typically offer a shorter read range (up to several centimeters) compared to HF or UHF RFID, but their ability to function near or in contact with metal and liquids makes them valuable in specific scenarios.

• Material: ABS (Acrylonitrile Butadiene Styrene), which is a durable plastic known for its impact resistance, heat resistance, and toughness. ABS is commonly used in RFID tags for its ability to withstand harsh environments.

• Size: 86mm x 54mm x 5mm, meaning the tag is relatively compact, with dimensions typically used for applications where space is a concern, such as on items or assets that need to be tagged for tracking.

• Frequency: LF (Low Frequency) RFID typically operates in the 125kHz range. This frequency is used for close-range RFID systems (usually up to a few centimeters or meters) and is popular in applications like access control, animal tracking, and asset management.

• Tag Type: The tag is passive, meaning it does not have its own power source. Instead, it draws power from the RFID reader’s signal to transmit its data.

• Applications: The tag can be used for various asset tracking, inventory management, or access control systems. It’s particularly well-suited for environments where durability is important, and the range of the RFID reader does not need to be very far (usually within a meter or so).

• Material: The tag's body is constructed from ABS (Acrylonitrile Butadiene Styrene), a durable and impact-resistant plastic material, which provides good mechanical strength and toughness. It is combined with a surface epoxy coating that offers enhanced protection, waterproofing, and environmental durability.

• Dimensions: The tag has the following size specifications:
  85 mm (Length) x 22 mm (Width) x 6.8 mm (Height). This compact size makes it ideal for various tracking and identification applications in industrial or logistics environments.

• Frequency: It operates on the Low Frequency (LF) RFID range, typically around 125 kHz, which is commonly used for animal tracking, access control, and asset management. LF RFID systems typically offer a shorter read range compared to high-frequency (HF) and ultra-high-frequency (UHF) tags but are more effective in environments with metal or liquids.

• Use Case: This tag is commonly used for asset tracking, inventory management, access control, or animal identification. Its robust construction allows it to withstand harsh environmental conditions, making it suitable for outdoor or industrial environments.

Key Features:

• Durable ABS+Epoxy Construction: Provides resistance to impact, chemicals, and environmental exposure.
• Compact Size: Easily integrable into various devices or objects.
• Low-Frequency RFID: Effective for close-range reads in environments where other frequencies might face interference.
• Environmental Resistance: The surface epoxy offers resistance to dust, water, and other elements that could potentially damage the tag.

• Material: ABS (Acrylonitrile Butadiene Styrene) – Durable, impact-resistant, and heat-resistant plastic.
• Dimensions:
  • Length: 118 mm
  • Width: 31 mm
  • Thickness: 12 mm
• RFID Technology:
  • Used for identification and tracking via radio waves.
  • Can be Passive, Active, or Semi-passive.
• Applications:
  • Asset tracking, Inventory management, Access control, Logistics & supply chain.
• Durability: Resistant to chemicals, moisture, and physical wear.
• Frequency: Likely to be LF, HF, or UHF, depending on model.

• Material: ABS (Acrylonitrile Butadiene Styrene) – durable, impact-resistant plastic.
• Dimensions: 155mm (L) x 32mm (W) x 9mm (H) – compact size for various applications.
• Frequency: LF (Low Frequency) – operates at 125 kHz, ideal for short-range communication.
• Applications:
  • Asset tracking
  • Access control
  • Animal identification
  • Inventory management
• Advantages:
  • Durable and resistant to environmental factors
  • Less interference from metals and liquids

Ideal for use in industries where short-range, robust RFID tags are needed.

• Material: Durable ABS plastic, resistant to impact, weather, and chemicals.
• Dimensions: 135mm (L) x 22mm (W) x 12mm (H) – relatively large and robust.
• Frequency: Low Frequency (LF), typically 125kHz to 134.2kHz.
• Read Range: Short-range (3-10 cm), suitable for close-range identification.
• Applications:
  • Access control
  • Asset tracking
  • Animal identification
  • Inventory management
• Tag Type: Likely passive (no battery, powered by reader).
• Durability: Ideal for harsh environments, both indoor and outdoor use.