dUG4T HF/LF Emulator Bioresin Implant Now Available!

Dangerous Announcements
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We’ve made a habit out of cramming T5577s anywhere we can fit them. And now @amal has taken it the next level with the dUG4T. This implant is our two most capable magic chips in one 24mm package. If you’re looking for a “one to rule them all” implant for access control, this is hands down the best option.

For those not familiar with either chip…

The T5577 is capable of emulating just about any type of LF (125kHz) transponder–many of which are used in legacy access control systems. The ultimate gen4 is capable of pretending to be most of the common HF transponders (NTAGs, MIFARE Classic 4 and 7 byte UIDS, MIFARE Ultralight and more complete with configurable features such as the SAK).

To sum it up: two chips, big range, massive features, one package.

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I should learn from you guys and cram more of those in me…

That implant is tempting.

:robot_windows:

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Hmm want

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Can the UG4 be configured from an android phone, or does it require a proxmark or a flipper?

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This might still apply by default, if not you could probably change this yourself:

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If memory serves, I don’t think you can because it uses very strange framing that Android phones don’t support.

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What’s the reason for using the bioresin instead of the flexable biopolymer we see in the Flex series?

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Massive improvement in durability.

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Dang. I would definitely get this if it was available in Biopolymer. The reason why I like implants and not tattoos is because they are basically invisible unless I show someone. With my skin I would expect the resin ones to bulge out.

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Custom work?

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I wouldn’t make these in biopolymer as the wire antenna is for sure going to be a problem. Limited lifespan.

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Maybe.. even in the arm though?

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Oh, that makes sense. I didn’t think of that.

No idea right now, but when I loose weight my arms get really skinny so I assume it would show.

On another note, how does it preform compared to the FlexUG4? Does it have the same issues with Mifare Classic mode?

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It’s the same chip so any oddities with Mifare emulation will be the same but the performance is better. Pretty easy to get reads on basically everything I’ve tried.

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Range is about the same, maybe a bit shorter than the flexUG4, @amal?

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Ah, Amal put his money on the dUG4T (which for whatever reason I pronounce “doo-gawt”). And I was waaaay off.

Test shows:

But the bigger kicker is that the dUG4T’s circular antenna can just be scanned. It doesn’t have to be presented just-so (the narrow antenna is still way less particular than an x-Series).

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I’ve been considering getting picking up a FlexUG4, so this couldn’t have been released at a better time. Any foreseeable issues installing it on the back of the forearm, near the wrist watch area (around area 17 from Vicarious’ picture in the beginner’s guide)?

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I think that is an ideal position for it.

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Just note that the general advice is to not wear a watch at the same location. The extra movement of the watch on the skin on the implant isn’t great for the implant. Might be different with the bioresin since it’s more ridged, but I wouldn’t risk it.

So basically make sure you dont want to wear a watch on that wrist

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Awesome to hear! Didn’t know if the bioresin being less flexible would cause an issue.

Appreciate the concern. I was planning on putting it in my dominate arm, so it shouldn’t interfere with my watch. I can imagine a watch rubbing against the implant would be a… less than pleasant experience.

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