NFC Release 15: The what, why and how The latest version of NFC Forum specifications – NFC Release 15 – extends the operating volume of NFC Forum-compliant devices to 2 cm We spoke with Preeti Ohri Khemani, NFC Forum Chair, on what this means, why it matters and how it will impact the industry Q: The headline feature of NFC Release 15 is extended range
NFC just got a serious range boost with NFC Release 15 spec The new NFC Release 15 specification increases range from 5mm to up to 2cm, making alignment less critical to initiating a compliant connection NFC Release 15 will be made available to
NFC Forum’s latest release extends range of contactless connections NFC Release 15 will extend the range of certified compliant NFC contactless connections up to 2cm – 4x greater than the current range of 0 5cm, supporting faster, more reliable contactless interactions across a growing number of use cases such as wireless charging, kitchen appliances, wearables, and digital keys
NFC Forum extends contactless transaction range, adds DPP support NFC Release 15 extends the range of certified compliant NFC contactless connections up to 2cm, from 0 5cm It also incorporates a new NFC Digital Product Passport Standard that makes it possible for a single NFC tag embedded in a product to store and transmit both standard and extended digital product passport data using common NFC Data Exchange Format (NDEF) records
NFC Release 15 quadruples the range to 2cm for faster, more reliable . . . The NFC Forum has just announced NFC Release 15 that quadruples NFC range from 0 5cm to 2cm and enables faster, more reliable contactless interactions for wireless charging, kitchen appliances, wearables, and digital keys The extended NFC range, also known as the operating volume, may make some
NFC just got a major range boost in latest release - MobileSyrup The latest release of Near-field communication (NFC), dubbed Release 15, will boost range from 5mm to 2cm This is a 4x increase in comparison to the previous distance and will support “faster, more reliable contactless interactions across a growing number of use cases,” according to the NFC Forum, a non-profit industry association that aims to advance the use of NFC tech in devices