I need to change the locks on the doors to my house. Are there any locks on the market that can be used with our chips? I’ve looked around, and it looks like a lot of them require you to use their RFID media. Looking for something that also has keypad access, because my wife isn’t as gung ho as I am about the implants, but would still like to not have to carry a key.
@toasty
FYI, that spreadsheet is a living document, but also a work in progress, and needs a little tidy up.
However, it still is a great starting point. I did just notice, the “freeze pane” function is not working on the mobile view. So a PC will be a slightly better experience at the moment. <\s>
update: (20210209)
Looking for advice + Update on reader.
I have the NeXT:
Just bought another door lock, on the 'chip compatibility matrix google sheet"
and that one doesn’t work either! darn (frowning face emoji)
I’m beginning to suspects that its something not with the locks but my 13.xxx mhz side of my implant.
The base reader black use reader registers the EM side of the chip with a beep, but i cant read the xNT side from my phone, or a diy 13.xxx mhz reader I had laying around.
really inyteresting.
Just bought an Apex Flex, and I’m wondering, since I have an Evva NFC enabled lock (evva airkey) and a NFC enabled BMW (it offers the use of NFC card to open and start):
The cells in the matrix for BMW and Evva are all empty: does that mean that it is still to be tested?
And can I be of service to test it with my Apex Flex?
(I’m a total noob with NFC, so forgive me if I’m asking something that is obviously impossible)
I couldn’t find anything definitive, but based on their manuals and some other marketing material I suspect that the AirKey locks work like most other NFC locks and only care about the UUID of the chip. Those locks typically allow enrollment and access with multiple types of NFC devices including NTAG and MiFare chips. Basically as long as the chip chirps a UUID of the expected length and in the expected format, the lock will enroll it and/or open.
Unfortunately, I have not found a single lock that works with the Apex. The P71 chip in the Apex is substantially different from the other NFC implants. It chirps a very different ATR and has a UUID that isn’t recognized by any of the locks I’ve tested.
The few locks it does work with have required specific applets, such as for Tesla. And those locks are already programmed to work with app-based NFC devices that have multiple rounds of commands (e.g. the lock sees the device, gets some basic information, sends an applet select command, then does some mutual authentication before unlocking).
I doubt that the Evva locks are doing this kind of protocol, so I don’t think an applet will ever be available for the Apex to work with them.