Subscribe in NewsGator Online   Subscribe in Bloglines   

RFID security platform introduced

Dec 7, 2007 2:43 PM, - MRT

San Jose, Calif.-based Atmel Corp. announced the introduction of the CryptoRF, a 13.56 MHz RFID solution that features a 64-bit cryptographic engine and a mutual authentication that make it more difficult for counterfeiters to ply their craft. In fact, the company said labels and tags based on the CryptoRF solution are "virtually impossible to copy." The solution is targeted to sectors that are prone to counterfeiting, such as high-value consumer goods and software, and to sectors that require a high level of product tracking, such as pharmaceuticals.

Atmel also announced an initiative with Westminster, Colo.-based SkyeTek to develop an RFID security demonstration kit based on the CryptoRF family of products and SkyeTek’s SkyeModule M2 RFID reader.

Finally, Atmel announced the ATA8x0x family of UHF ASK/FSK receivers and transmitters. Applications include remote controls for consumer and industrial systems, access control, alarm and telemetry systems, energy metering, and active RFID tagging systems, the company said.

ONLINE SHOWCASE

ONLINE SHOWCASE

Get vendor information in this special online showcase.

WHITE PAPERS

WHITE PAPERS

Download these free public safety white papers from Motorola.

TECH UPDATE

TECH UPDATE

Read this special report on Power over Ethernet.

Hot Spots

Project 25

Interoperability

Rebanding

PSAP

Essential Reading

A corner turned

Let the buyer beware

When measurements aren't feasible

Verizon, AT&T both plan 2010 launch for LTE networks

Motorola shuffles the deck

Most Popular Articles

Microwave Path Design: The Basics

The Real Life Of Adrian Cronauer

How Project 25 two-slot TDMA works

Bluetooth comes to walkie-talkies

Switching vs. linear power supplies

Browse Back Issues