Data Sheet

RFID
Sensor Data Sheet
RFID 01072015
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PLUX – Wireless Biosignals, S.A.
Av. 5 de Outubro, n. 70 – 8.
1050-059 Lisbon, Portugal
[e-mail]
http://biosignalsplux.com/
REV A!
© 2015 PLUX
This information is provided "as is," and we make no express or implied warranties whatsoever with respect to functionality, operability, use,
fitness for a particular purpose, or infringement of rights. We expressly disclaim any liability whatsoever for any direct, indirect, consequential,
incidental or special damages, including, without limitation, lost revenues, lost profits, losses resulting from business interruption or loss of data,
regardless of the form of action or legal theory under which the liability may be asserted, even if advised of the possibility of such damages.
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SPECIFICATIONS
> Tag Frequency: 125kHz
> Read Range: 10cm (typical)
> Consumption: ~70mA
> Output: Filtered PWM from CRC of tag ID
FEATURES
> Analog output
> Detection of tag in range
> Ergonomic design
> Easy-to-use
APPLICATIONS
> Reaction time experiments
> Object recognition
> Event annotation
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
This is the perfect accessory for synchronous
recording of biosignal data and ID-mappable
events. Usage examples include token
detection and reaction time analysis in object
manipulation tasks, and also differentiated
event annotation. This accessory was
designed to plug directly to the analog inputs
of our biosignalsplux hub, and produces an
analog output computed as a function of the
tag ID (Fig. 2 shows an example output for 6
different tags). Its built-in tag in range
detection guarantees that an output is
produced only while a tag is within reading
range, enabling also the timing of the event
(e.g. how much time was an object in
proximity of the reader in manipulation tasks).
RFID tags have an unique ID with a higher
number of bits than those acquirable by our
hub, reason for which this accessory requires
a calibration step in order to determine which
analog output corresponds to a given tag.
Fig. 1. Plug & play compact form factor.
Fig. 2. Typical raw RFID data (acquired with biosignals).