I understand what you mean, considering the RFID chip is merely a low frequency radio transmitter, HOWEVER, if you think about it, cellular phone antennae and other very common transmitters like wireless LAN routers could possibly be either upgraded or tweaked to randomly communicate with RFID chips.
RFID chips don't have their own power sources. A radio wave transmitted to them causes them to re-emit a signal. That means that even dead bodies, 500 years old with an RFID could be identified long down the road.
Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
Sikes @ Dec 19th 2005 2:14AM
I understand what you mean, considering the RFID chip is merely a low frequency radio transmitter, HOWEVER, if you think about it, cellular phone antennae and other very common transmitters like wireless LAN routers could possibly be either upgraded or tweaked to randomly communicate with RFID chips.
RFID chips don't have their own power sources. A radio wave transmitted to them causes them to re-emit a signal. That means that even dead bodies, 500 years old with an RFID could be identified long down the road.
Imagine how that would help in identification?