Might find this useful:
We often get asked which of our products would be the best one to use with access control system X or product Y. The answer can be a little complicated. We do have a running list of products that we need your help keeping up to date, but there are so many systems out there, I figured this write-up would be the best way to go about explaining things.
Basically, using our products with some system or reader comes down to two major things… chip compatibility and magnetic coupling.
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IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN USING A PAYMENT IMPLANT, PLEASE FILL OUT THIS QUESTIONNAIRE !
actively being worked on at VivoKey .
In the late 1990s, RFID tags rapidly grew in popularity and use around the world for supply chain management and animal identification (pets, livestock, lab animals, etc.), and bloomed again in the mid 2000s with the introduction of the NFC standard .
The primary use case for an RFID tag is usually always about identifying something… there are outliers, but it’s primarily an identity technology. How that identification is used depends on who’s using it… when it comes to industries like retail ou…
Most likely your bus pass is not cloneable. Your work card might be a low frequency (125khz) tag which a phone wont read. (See first link above) Depending on the chip, it might be clonable to the xEM .
Most likely your card wasn’t skimmed from your wallet, but from using it at a compromised reader.
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