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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Dominique ParetPublisher: John Wiley and Sons Ltd Imprint: John Wiley & Sons Ltd Dimensions: Width: 17.70cm , Height: 2.50cm , Length: 25.00cm Weight: 0.802kg ISBN: 9780470011959ISBN 10: 0470011955 Pages: 348 Publication Date: 19 August 2005 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Unknown Availability: Out of stock ![]() Table of ContentsACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. FOREWORD. PREFACE. INTRODUCTION. Part One: Review and supplementary information. 1 Review. 1.1 The Elements of a Contactless Device. 1.2 General Operating Principles of the “Base Station–Transponder” Pair. 1.3 Before We Continue . . . Conventional Notation. 2 The Transponder: Supplementary Information. 2.1 Ready-made Products. 2.2 Specification or Choice of the Transponder Integrated Circuit. 2.3 The Transponder Antenna. 3 The Base Station: Supplementary Information. 3.1 The Base Station Antenna. 3.2 Review and Supplementary Technical Information. 3.3 Structure of the Driver Stage of the Base Station Antenna. 3.4 The Downlink. 3.5 Summary of the Principal Formulae of Chapters 2 and 3. Part Two: Applications and implementation. 4 Design and Implementation of a “Contactless” Application. 4.1 Specifying an Application. 4.2 Specifying the Requirements. 4.3 Specifying the Near Environment of the Application. 4.4 How to Approach an Application. 4.5 Choice of the Operating Frequency. 4.6 Overview of the Frequencies Used in RFID. 4.7 Choosing the Right Frequency. Part Three: Examples. 5 Examples at 125kHz. 5.1 The Usual Constants and Parameters of Applications Operating at 125 kHz. 5.2 Example. 6 Examples at 13.56MHz. 6.1 The Usual Constants and Parameters of Applications Operating at 13.56 kHz. 6.2 ISO 14 443 “Proximity” Applications (Approximately 10 cm). 6.3 “Vicinity” Applications (Approximately 70 cm) of the ISO 15 693 or 18 000 Type and Long-range Applications for Vicinity Cards or Item Management. 6.4 Applications and Conformity with Standards. Part Four: Antennae and their technology. 7 The Transponder Antenna and its Technology. 7.1 The Range of Technologies. 7.2 The Geometrical Shapes of the Windings. 8 The Base Station Antenna and Its Technology. 8.1 Shape, Size and Technology of the Base Station Antenna. Part Five: The electronics involved. 9 Electronic Systems of the Base Station. 9.1 Standard Base Station Circuits. 9.2 Advanced Base Station Circuits. 9.3 The Output Stage Transmission Part. 9.4 Driving the Antenna. 9.5 The Demodulators. 9.6 The Common Reception/Transmission Part. Part Six: Tools and Measurement Methods. 10 Development Aids and Tools. 10.1 Simulation of the System Performance. 10.2 Development Aid Tools. 11 Measurement Methods for Contactless Systems. 11.1 The Principal Parameters to be Measured for a Transponder. 11.2 Transponder Measurement Methods and Set-ups. 11.3 Measuring Complete Systems. 11.4 Conclusions. 11.5 The Future. Appendix A. A.1 Duality of Series and Parallel RLC Circuits. A.2 Useful Addresses and Information. INDEX.ReviewsI highly recommend this book...electrical engineers...will find this book particularly relevant for understanding and applying this exciting new technology. (IEEE Electrical Insulation Magazine, September/October 2006) ...this text will prove to be invaluable reading. (Microwaves & RF Newsletter, May 18, 2006) ...provides a systematic overview of the current situation of Radio Frequency Identification... (RFID Newsletter, January 2006) I highly recommend this book...electrical engineers...will find this book particularly relevant for understanding and applying this exciting new technology. (IEEE Electrical Insulation Magazine, September/October 2006) ...this text will prove to be invaluable reading. (Microwaves & RF Newsletter, May 18, 2006) ...provides a systematic overview of the current situation of Radio Frequency Identification... (RFID Newsletter, January 2006) I highly recommend this book?electrical engineers?will find this book particularly relevant for understanding and applying this exciting new technology. (IEEE Electrical Insulation Magazine, September/October 2006) ?this text will prove to be invaluable reading. (Microwaves & RF Newsletter, May 18, 2006) ...provides a systematic overview of the current situation of Radio Frequency Identification... (RFID Newsletter, January 2006) Author InformationDominique Paret is currently Technical Support Manager for “Innovation and Emerging Business” at Philips Semiconductors France. He works mainly on two cutting edge areas: New concepts for Automotive (CAN, LIN, Very high speed buses, Time Triggered concept – FlexRay, Safe by Wire, SBC, Fail Safe systems, etc.) and Identification (including Smart Cards (contact & contactless), RFID (from 125 kHz to 5,8 GHz), e_Government applications (e_Passport, e_Visas, e_ID cards, etc.), NFC (Near Filed Applications), etc). He also represents Philips Semiconductors France in several national and international standardization organizations. In addition, he teaches industrial LAN and RFID in Electronic High Schools in France and occasionally South Africa. He has already published several technical books which are available in French, Spanish and English. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |