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Most TI-RFid™ videos have been converted into either into Windows Media Videos (.wmv, viewable with the Windows Media Player), or Adobe Flash (requires the Flash Player).

TI and Certicom Present ECC Security for RFID; Windows Media Format


Cashing in on "Wave and Go" Contactless Payments
Flash

Contactless technology is poised to transform the payment landscape, bringing new revenue opportunities for issuers. But are all standards-based cards the same in delivering on the performance and purchase experience consumers expect? This webinar, presented by TI’s manager of contactless payments, Trevor Pavey, and applications engineer Chris Cook outlines what issuers and banks should expect from their contactless technology and how it impacts the consumer experience and adoption.


TI and Certicom Present ECC Security for RFID; Windows Media Format


The TI-RFid™ "Sweet Spot": Return on Investment
Windows Media, 15.5 MB

Many businesses that have implemented RFID in response to commercial mandates are now trying to find value beyond mere compliance. TI’s top RFID executive, Julie England, answers the question “Where does RFID provide return on investment?” and shares her thoughts on the “sweet spot” for RFID.

TI and Certicom Present ECC Security for RFID; Windows Media Format

TI and Certicom Present ECC Security for RFID
Windows Media, 19.84 MB

Joseph Pearson of Texas Instruments and Tony Walters of Certicom present ECC RFID security. Certicom with security expertise and TI with RFID expertise are collaborating on RFID product authentication with encryption to protect products susceptible to counterfeit in the supply chain. Examples include pharmaceutical drugs, brand-name apparel and cosmetics as well as collectibles like professionally-signed baseballs, antiques and art.


TI and Certicom Present ECC Security for RFID; Windows Media Format

Smart IC Next Generation Technologies
SWF

Current smart card-based IC technologies have filled an immediate and critical demand for new electronic identification. Yet, as volumes of contactless credentials increase and new requirements arise, such as Extended Access Control for e-Passports, Multi-Applications for National ID Cards, legacy smart card technologies are facing critical challenges in their ability to keep up. Advances in microcontroller, memory, analog and cryptography technologies are critical to the smart card industry meeting future security, speed and functional requirements. With passports, border control documents, national IDs, healthcare and government employee identification cards, it has become increasingly important to efficiently issue and read such documents quickly and securely. In this session you will learn what are the next generation smart IC technologies and how application innovation is being driving by these advancements to meet the current and future requirements.