Description
MIFARE PVC Card 1K 13.56Mhz SMART CARD PRINTABLE
LOT 100 Units
The MIFARE Classic 1K card, known for its ample memory capacity, robust security features, broad compatibility, cost-effectiveness, and durability, is widely applied in access control, public transportation ticketing, loyalty programs, payments, and identification badges.
Technical Specifications:
- Operating Frequency: 13.56 MHz
- Chip Type: NXP MIFARE Classic 1K
- User Memory: 1024 Bytes (16 sectors of 4 blocks)
- UID size: 4 Bytes
- Range: Up to 10 cm (depending on antenna geometry)
- Data Transfer Rate: up to 106 kbps
- Communication Protocol: ISO/IEC 14443-A
- Dimensions: 85.6mm x 54mm x 0.8mm (ISO standard card size)
- Material: PVC
- Factory default A/B key: FF FF FF FF FF FF
FAQ
Q: What are MIFARE 1K 13.56MHz PVC cards used for?
A: These are contactless smart cards used for access control, employee ID badges, hotel key cards, transportation systems, and cashless payments.
Q: What does “MIFARE 1K” mean?
A: It refers to the chip type (MIFARE Classic 1K), which includes 1KB of memory for storing user data and credentials.
Q: What frequency do these cards operate on?
A: They operate at 13.56 MHz, which is the global standard for high-frequency (HF) contactless smart cards.
Q: What size are these cards?
A: They are CR80 standard size (credit card size), approximately 3.375” x 2.125” (85.6 x 54 mm).
Q: How do these cards work?
A: They use RFID technology to communicate wirelessly with a reader when placed within range.
Q: What protocol do they use?
A: They follow the ISO/IEC 14443A standard for contactless smart cards.
Q: How long does the data last?
A: Data retention is typically over 10 years.
Q: What thickness are the cards?
A: Typically 30–32 mil (around 0.76–0.88 mm), which is the industry standard for ID cards.
Q: Are these cards printable?
A: Yes, they are designed for printing with ID card printers (dye-sublimation or thermal transfer).
Q: Which printers are compatible?
A: They work with major brands like Zebra, Evolis, Fargo, Datacard, and Magicard.
Q: What systems are they commonly used with?
A: They are widely used in access control systems, hotel locks, attendance systems, and NFC-based applications.
Q: Are they compatible with NFC readers?
A: Yes, most NFC-enabled devices that support MIFARE Classic can read these cards.
