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RFID Block Diagram

The document provides a block diagram and description of a low-power, low-frequency RFID tag reader system used at MIT. The system consists of three main subsystems: a transceiver with a 125 kHz transmitter to interrogate tags and a 62.5 kHz receiver to obtain replies, a decoder that decodes the signal from the transceiver and extracts identification data like an MIT ID number, and a display module that outputs the ID number to a display.

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Siva Harsha
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2K views

RFID Block Diagram

The document provides a block diagram and description of a low-power, low-frequency RFID tag reader system used at MIT. The system consists of three main subsystems: a transceiver with a 125 kHz transmitter to interrogate tags and a 62.5 kHz receiver to obtain replies, a decoder that decodes the signal from the transceiver and extracts identification data like an MIT ID number, and a display module that outputs the ID number to a display.

Uploaded by

Siva Harsha
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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RFID Block Diagram

Shown above is a block diagram for one application of Radio Frequency Identification, or RFID.
This particular application is a low-power, low-frequency (~125 kHz) tag reader for ID cards
used at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). As shown above, the block diagram
consists of three main subsystems: a transceiver, a decoder, and a display module. The antenna
of the transceiver, which is shown to communicate directly with the tag, includes a 125 kHz
transmitter with low distortion for interrogation of the tags, and a 62.5 kHz receiver to get the
reply. The RFID tag will send its data as an amplitude modulated (AM) signal, so the reader will
filter the signal to select and amplify the 62.5 kHz signal; after this filtering, the reader will
demodulate the signal to obtain the signal transmitted by the tag. Once this is done, the decoder
will decode the signal transmitted by the demodulator and perform the necessary transformations
to get the identification data, which in this case would be the MIT ID number. Finally, this data
is sent to a video display module to generate the necessary signals to output the data to a display.
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