All I want to do is have a voltage going out of the RFID reader after an RFID tag comes within range. Can anyone just explain real quick how I would do that before I buy one of these. Thanks.
You won't, it does not work that way. Now you could add some parts and get it to recognize the serial stream and send a voltage but you would have to design that part.
You might be able to use a gated D latch to catch when it's high (AKA, outputting data). From there, though, the output would stay high until you set both the D and WE lines low. Note that this solution would probably require quite a bit of effort on your part.
Hello!
This is not exactly correct. There's an article on an older issue Make magazine which shows an individual using the RFID reader, directly connected to a Serial supported LCD display. Both the display and the RFID reader are the exact same ones available here with regards to Parallax.
Now if you are going to do something with the output data from the RFID reader as well as display it on an LCD screen, then yes I would agree with every one else.
Incidentally according to the article the author is the fellow behind the development of the device. I suggest visiting the Make magazine site to track down this article.
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- Stephen
Welcome to the forum
That being said
You can not use the card reader as a stand lone device
you have to a micro-controller with
All I want to do is have a voltage going out of the RFID reader after an RFID tag comes within range.
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Sam
Hello!
This is not exactly correct. There's an article on an older issue Make magazine which shows an individual using the RFID reader, directly connected to a Serial supported LCD display. Both the display and the RFID reader are the exact same ones available here with regards to Parallax.
Now if you are going to do something with the output data from the RFID reader as well as display it on an LCD screen, then yes I would agree with every one else.
Incidentally according to the article the author is the fellow behind the development of the device. I suggest visiting the Make magazine site to track down this article.
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Buck Rogers
www.gregg.levine.name