A Mifare reader is a device used to read and interact with Mifare contactless smart cards. Mifare is a widely adopted technology in the field of proximity cards and contactless payment systems. It is commonly used in various applications, including access control systems, public transportation, and loyalty programs.

Mifare Reader for Secure and Reliable Access Control Systems


Easy enrollment of Mi-Fare cards using the Hotel management software.

Feature
Card Read & Write Functionality
USB Interface
Power by USB
LED indicator and buzzer feedback
Compatible with windows 2000 / 2003 / xp / windows 7 & above versions (32bit)
CR-50W Catalogue

ESSL-Download

A Mifare reader is a device used to read and interact with Mifare contactless smart cards. Mifare is a widely adopted technology in the field of proximity cards and contactless payment systems. It is commonly used in various applications, including access control systems, public transportation, and loyalty programs.

A Mifare reader utilizes radio frequency identification (RFID) technology to communicate with Mifare cards. The reader emits radio waves, and when a Mifare card is brought within proximity, the card’s built-in antenna captures the energy from the reader and responds with its unique identification information. The reader then decodes this information and processes it accordingly.

Mifare readers come in various form factors, including standalone devices, embedded modules, or integrated within other systems. Standalone Mifare readers are typically used in access control systems, where they are mounted near entry points to grant or deny access based on the information stored on the Mifare card. These readers often feature additional functionality such as keypad input for PIN verification or LCD screens for displaying user prompts.

Embedded Mifare reader modules are commonly integrated into other devices such as vending machines, ticketing machines, or handheld terminals. These modules allow these devices to read Mifare cards and perform specific actions based on the card’s information. For example, in a public transportation system, a handheld terminal with a built-in Mifare reader can deduct fare amounts from a passenger’s Mifare card when they tap it.

Mifare readers support different communication interfaces, such as USB, RS-232, or Ethernet, enabling seamless integration with various systems. They also adhere to industry standards and protocols, ensuring interoperability between different Mifare-enabled devices.