There's a restaurant near me that I pick up food from every once in awhile and you have to press a little Honeywell doorbell to ring them in the back to let them know you're there. I'm finding conflicting information online of what frequency it uses. I use the analyzer that they are using in the video but I can't get it to pick up anything from the doorbell
@@boboso5676 well I looked up the exact model of the doorbell cuz they have it on Velcro. I looked up the model number and I'm getting two completely different results. I was looking for the FCC ID. But I guess that's on the receiver
@@boboso5676 The first result I was getting was in the 900s and then the other result was in the 400. I tried capturing the signal underneath both frequencies even in the raw signal but I'm not capturing anything. I can't just stand there and click it forever because it's a doorbell in the middle of a restaurant. But I don't know what else I can do to swiftly go in grab it and walk out. I just like collecting them. I have like 10 McDonald's door sensors and like 10 doorbells so far
No, it is not possible to transfer RFID (Radio Frequency Identification) signals directly to NFC (Near Field Communication) cards. Both RFID and NFC technologies use radio waves for wireless communication, but they operate on different frequencies and use different protocols. RFID operates at different frequencies such as low frequency (LF), high frequency (HF) and ultra high frequency (UHF). It is commonly used for applications such as access control, inventory tracking, and contactless payment systems. An RFID tag consists of an antenna and a microchip that stores and transmits data when activated by an RFID reader. NFC, on the other hand, is a subset of RFID technology operating at 13.56 MHz in the HF range. It is capable of two-way communication and is designed for short-range (typically up to a few centimeters) interaction. NFC is widely used for contactless payments, data exchange between devices (such as smartphones and NFC-enabled cards and tags), and other applications that require secure and convenient wireless communication. Both RFID and NFC technologies use radio waves, but the protocols and methods of communication are different. Therefore, the RFID signal cannot be transferred directly to the NFC card. Normally, to transfer information between an RFID system and an NFC card, you have to connect with the RFID system through an RFID reader and use that reader to communicate with the NFC card separately.
Was inspired by this video to try this exact same thing using the same process as in the video. Sure, the flipper captured the frequency but when i sent the signal it permanently damaged my security system's front door chime. Try at your own risk. In my experience, it does not work. FAKE VIDEO!
Solid work! New to learning the flipper so its nice to see anything from others, cheers m8.
Now try it at the DMV to get your number called sooner
There's a restaurant near me that I pick up food from every once in awhile and you have to press a little Honeywell doorbell to ring them in the back to let them know you're there. I'm finding conflicting information online of what frequency it uses. I use the analyzer that they are using in the video but I can't get it to pick up anything from the doorbell
Then it is not 433mhz, the place in thisbvideo changed theirs as well and it no longer works since it is a wifi signal now instead of 433mhz
@@boboso5676 well I looked up the exact model of the doorbell cuz they have it on Velcro. I looked up the model number and I'm getting two completely different results. I was looking for the FCC ID. But I guess that's on the receiver
@@boboso5676 The first result I was getting was in the 900s and then the other result was in the 400. I tried capturing the signal underneath both frequencies even in the raw signal but I'm not capturing anything. I can't just stand there and click it forever because it's a doorbell in the middle of a restaurant. But I don't know what else I can do to swiftly go in grab it and walk out. I just like collecting them. I have like 10 McDonald's door sensors and like 10 doorbells so far
@Dtr146 you might also get yourself an amplified board like the flux capacitor for better reach
@@boboso5676 yess you do! flipper has a reach of 5m flux capasitor is the best!
anyone knows how to transferring RFID signal to NFC card?
nfc and rfid are different frequencies so no, its not possible
No, it is not possible to transfer RFID (Radio Frequency Identification) signals directly to NFC (Near Field Communication) cards. Both RFID and NFC technologies use radio waves for wireless communication, but they operate on different frequencies and use different protocols.
RFID operates at different frequencies such as low frequency (LF), high frequency (HF) and ultra high frequency (UHF). It is commonly used for applications such as access control, inventory tracking, and contactless payment systems. An RFID tag consists of an antenna and a microchip that stores and transmits data when activated by an RFID reader. NFC, on the other hand, is a subset of RFID technology operating at 13.56 MHz in the HF range. It is capable of two-way communication and is designed for short-range (typically up to a few centimeters) interaction. NFC is widely used for contactless payments, data exchange between devices (such as smartphones and NFC-enabled cards and tags), and other applications that require secure and convenient wireless communication.
Both RFID and NFC technologies use radio waves, but the protocols and methods of communication are different. Therefore, the RFID signal cannot be transferred directly to the NFC card. Normally, to transfer information between an RFID system and an NFC card, you have to connect with the RFID system through an RFID reader and use that reader to communicate with the NFC card separately.
Cool video! 😀
Thank You!
I didn’t hear a ding
Crank that volume up! The ringer is in the back for the employees to hear so if you got the volume turned down, you wont hear it...
Easier to hear the 1 towards the end when he sends the signal out. Turn them headphones up =)
Nice gloves Andrew Douche Clay.
The difference is that a motorcycle is actually my main form of transportation.
bro, obviously he’s going to wear gloves when on a motorbike. How is it douchey to protect from a crash.
Well aren't you just fun to have around.
Was inspired by this video to try this exact same thing using the same process as in the video. Sure, the flipper captured the frequency but when i sent the signal it permanently damaged my security system's front door chime. Try at your own risk. In my experience, it does not work. FAKE VIDEO!
?? the video isn’t fake it aint the guys fault ur security system is weak
Do not work my friend, stop making fake vids!
do you know if the flipper is able to clone this winmax.co.th/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/RFID-Bluetooth-Long-Range-1.jpg?
what is it?
Im not pressing the link you sent. However if it (as the link suggests) is a rfid signal yeah you can copy and transmit it