Pages:
Author

Topic: NFC Ring - page 2. (Read 2441 times)

legendary
Activity: 1288
Merit: 1007
July 27, 2013, 03:56:54 PM
#13
Wow, looks neat.
hero member
Activity: 672
Merit: 500
July 27, 2013, 03:24:21 PM
#12
Do you have to use the "alpha man" size ring in order for it to work with the S4 or does the regular size work as well?  What about the S3?
hero member
Activity: 484
Merit: 500
July 27, 2013, 02:53:36 PM
#11
Thanks everyone who is pledging!

NFC ring is pretty cool stuff we agree! Grin
legendary
Activity: 1330
Merit: 1000
Bitcoin
July 26, 2013, 11:35:12 AM
#10
Just to let people know the NFC ring is up and accepting bitcoins:

https://bitcoinstarter.com/projects/121



Woow, sounds awsome!
In the video they talk about Bitcoin, saying it can store your wallet address to receive payment. Wouldn't it be fantastic if it could store your private key too, thus being able to make payments as well?
Ya that part of was the coolest part. Yeah I agree about storing your private key.
kjj
legendary
Activity: 1302
Merit: 1025
July 26, 2013, 10:17:01 AM
#9
Can the NFC be disabled (by shielding or something like that?). Or can the ID be changed? Even tho is got a private and a public part, one could still easily track your movement if he can identify the Ring based on a specific ID that is locked to the NFC chip. I don't want another tracking device, people already enough of them even of they call it "Smart phone".

Good point. probably since the NFC technology only works on a very short distance (if I am not mistaken not more than a few inches or 8-10 cm), it cannot really be defined as a "tracking" system. You usually don't establish any radio communication unless you want to. Am I wrong? Smiley

I am not an RFID specialist, yet I think that the distance depends on the amount of energy induced into the chip.

For it to be truely private and non-tracable there should be a way to shield it (even something as simple as moving a small peace of cryptalloy integrated in the ring over the NFC chip my sliding some thing on the rings surface around). or it has to randomly change the chip ID or be reprogrammable to a random ID.

NFMI != RFID
legendary
Activity: 1734
Merit: 1015
July 26, 2013, 06:33:16 AM
#8
Can the NFC be disabled (by shielding or something like that?). Or can the ID be changed? Even tho is got a private and a public part, one could still easily track your movement if he can identify the Ring based on a specific ID that is locked to the NFC chip. I don't want another tracking device, people already enough of them even of they call it "Smart phone".

Good point. probably since the NFC technology only works on a very short distance (if I am not mistaken not more than a few inches or 8-10 cm), it cannot really be defined as a "tracking" system. You usually don't establish any radio communication unless you want to. Am I wrong? Smiley

I am not an RFID specialist, yet I think that the distance depends on the amount of energy induced into the chip.

For it to be truely private and non-tracable there should be a way to shield it (even something as simple as moving a small peace of cryptalloy integrated in the ring over the NFC chip my sliding some thing on the rings surface around). or it has to randomly change the chip ID or be reprogrammable to a random ID.

I am neither, but it makes sense. Probably shielding it it's an easy solution. Still wonder if it can store private keys and be used to confirm transactions..

The website says it's going to be open source so eventually someone will find a way to make it sign transactions Smiley
hero member
Activity: 593
Merit: 505
Wherever I may roam
July 26, 2013, 06:20:47 AM
#7
Can the NFC be disabled (by shielding or something like that?). Or can the ID be changed? Even tho is got a private and a public part, one could still easily track your movement if he can identify the Ring based on a specific ID that is locked to the NFC chip. I don't want another tracking device, people already enough of them even of they call it "Smart phone".

Good point. probably since the NFC technology only works on a very short distance (if I am not mistaken not more than a few inches or 8-10 cm), it cannot really be defined as a "tracking" system. You usually don't establish any radio communication unless you want to. Am I wrong? Smiley

I am not an RFID specialist, yet I think that the distance depends on the amount of energy induced into the chip.

For it to be truely private and non-tracable there should be a way to shield it (even something as simple as moving a small peace of cryptalloy integrated in the ring over the NFC chip my sliding some thing on the rings surface around). or it has to randomly change the chip ID or be reprogrammable to a random ID.

I am neither, but it makes sense. Probably shielding it it's an easy solution. Still wonder if it can store private keys and be used to confirm transactions..
legendary
Activity: 1734
Merit: 1015
July 26, 2013, 06:11:38 AM
#6
Can the NFC be disabled (by shielding or something like that?). Or can the ID be changed? Even tho is got a private and a public part, one could still easily track your movement if he can identify the Ring based on a specific ID that is locked to the NFC chip. I don't want another tracking device, people already enough of them even of they call it "Smart phone".

Good point. probably since the NFC technology only works on a very short distance (if I am not mistaken not more than a few inches or 8-10 cm), it cannot really be defined as a "tracking" system. You usually don't establish any radio communication unless you want to. Am I wrong? Smiley

I am not an RFID specialist, yet I think that the distance depends on the amount of energy induced into the chip.

For it to be truely private and non-tracable there should be a way to shield it (even something as simple as moving a small peace of cryptalloy integrated in the ring over the NFC chip my sliding some thing on the rings surface around). or it has to randomly change the chip ID or be reprogrammable to a random ID.
hero member
Activity: 593
Merit: 505
Wherever I may roam
July 26, 2013, 06:05:46 AM
#5
Can the NFC be disabled (by shielding or something like that?). Or can the ID be changed? Even tho is got a private and a public part, one could still easily track your movement if he can identify the Ring based on a specific ID that is locked to the NFC chip. I don't want another tracking device, people already enough of them even of they call it "Smart phone".

Good point. probably since the NFC technology only works on a very short distance (if I am not mistaken not more than a few inches or 8-10 cm), it cannot really be defined as a "tracking" system. You usually don't establish any radio communication unless you want to. Am I wrong? Smiley
legendary
Activity: 1734
Merit: 1015
July 26, 2013, 05:24:58 AM
#4
Can the NFC be disabled (by shielding or something like that?). Or can the ID be changed? Even tho is got a private and a public part, one could still easily track your movement if he can identify the Ring based on a specific ID that is locked to the NFC chip. I don't want another tracking device, people already enough of them even of they call it "Smart phone".
hero member
Activity: 593
Merit: 505
Wherever I may roam
July 26, 2013, 04:27:15 AM
#3
Just to let people know the NFC ring is up and accepting bitcoins:

https://bitcoinstarter.com/projects/121



Woow, sounds awsome!
In the video they talk about Bitcoin, saying it can store your wallet address to receive payment. Wouldn't it be fantastic if it could store your private key too, thus being able to make payments as well?
member
Activity: 90
Merit: 10
July 26, 2013, 03:01:37 AM
#2
Awesome technology!
legendary
Activity: 1330
Merit: 1000
Bitcoin
July 25, 2013, 09:03:47 PM
#1
Just to let people know the NFC ring is up and accepting bitcoins:

https://bitcoinstarter.com/projects/121

Pages:
Jump to: