This project demonstrates how to build an RFID-based access control system using Arduino. The system integrates an RFID reader, servo motor, 16x2 LCD (I2C), three LEDs (Red, Yellow, Green), and a ...

Upload the Arduino code to your board. Connect the components as described above. Scan an RFID card to check access. Observe LED and buzzer indications along with LCD messages.

Learn to build an RFID based attendance system using Arduino with step-by-step instructions, circuit diagrams, and complete code. This $35 DIY project replaces expensive commercial systems with ...

This time we raffle off an RFID starter-kit for Arduino with the accompanying book Home Automation Projects with Arduino, with a total value of €82.90. In this book more than 30 projects are presented ...

RFID enables wireless data collection by readers from electronic tags attached to or embedded in objects, for identification and other purposes. This article describes the construction of a simple ...

Using the RFID starter kit from Elektor provides a good basis to carry out numerous electronic experiments with the Arduino Uno. We show just how simple it can be to realize an application.

[Matt] has mixed up a batch of two RFID reading door lock systems. While the “door lock” part of the setup has yet to come into existence, the “RFID reading” section is up and running. By ...

Instructables user talk2bruce created the Arduino Internet Gizmo, a card reader that takes you to your favorite websites with a touch of an RFID tag.

You’re going to want some proper buzzers to complete the experience, but why buy when you can build? [Flute Systems] has released an open source DIY game buzzer system based on the Arduino that ...