RFID enables wireless data collection by readers from electronic tags attached to or embedded in objects, for identification and other purposes. This article describes the construction of a simple ...

An Arduino Nano controls two relays which in turn can turn the car on, start it, and turn it off. Instead of adding a button for “push to start” he opted for a 13.56MHz RFID module.

Posted in Arduino Hacks, hardware Tagged arduino, authentication, MFRC522, rfid ← Shirt Pocket Slide Rule: History Of The HP-35 ESP Cookbook Goes Beyond Chips And DIPs → ...

A cool RFID music table has been created using Arduino, iPod, and RFID tags to make it easy to change albums by simply changing the RFID tag.

Each RFID tag has its own unique number associated with a certain website, and placing it on top of the Arduino Internet Gizmo will open a new tab in your default browser.

If you can dream it, Arduino can help you build it -- perhaps with a dash of MakerBot thrown in for good measure. The latest homebrew project to hit the ol' inbox sounds an alarm whenever you ...

Winner: Lock Your Drawer With an Arduino and RFID Blake is in the midst of a home automation project. Needing a way to keep his 2-year-old out of his desk drawer full of electronic parts, Blake ...