Poor read range xSIID

[Pilgrimsmaster]

A few months ago, so inflammation shouldn’t be the issue

@Rolf

Is there anything that can be done or other hints for better success?

you could try reading this thread, it’s the first one I thought of, that might have a couple of tips for you

My NExT install

Sorry if I missed it, did you try with your xFD? ( I know you have to consider the CCTV ) but you don’t have to do it all in one go. I would break the reader down into sections, and “attacks” down to days if needed. Approach with xFD in hand, “Attack” the top edge, then genuine swipe in. Next time or at another reader, “Attack” right hand edge, the genuine swipe, continue until you have covered all possibilities. If you need to, grab a blank card to cover your attack (xFD taped to the edg…

and also this

Compatibility with HF ring/implant

Not this specific brand, but yes with a multiclass reader. I would get a 50:50 read on my NExT, but with some trial and error I found the best way to approach the reader which then became 100% reliable. Generally LF will have better range so the odds are already in you favour, but for my example, I found that rather than simply presenting to the reader I would approach from the side and swipe across the face like this [image] ( Not the one I used this technique on ) Of course this will de…

Failing that, you might be in the market for a Flex implant.

Could you share a TagInfo report of your original card, so we can see what options would likely be your best.

How to share NFC chip data via TagInfo app

TagInfo is an app made by a chip manufacturing company called NXP. It does a decent job of determining the type of chip it’s talking to and fully scanning any accessible memory into a scan report. It also makes sharing information gathered easy, which makes diagnosing problems or answering questions about specific NFC tags one might have much more efficient. Android iPhone [Sharing microchip implant data with TagInfo] Do note that iOS has some serious limitations still when it …