Hardware Reference
In-Depth Information
»
0.1-inch male header pins
J
103377,
D
A26509-20ND,
SF
PRT-00116,
F
1593411
»
RFID tags
Get the tags that match your reader. All the
retailers listed sell tags that match their readers in a
variety of physical packages, so choose the ones you
like best. The examples use EM4001 tags, which are
interchangeable with EM4102 tags.
CR
WON002,
SF
COM-10169
»
1 FTDI uSb-to-Serial adapter
You could use the one
you've been using throughout this topic in conjunction
with the RFID breakout board mentioned above. If you
want a breakout that's designed specifically for your
reader, you can use the RFID USB reader from Spark
Fun, part SEN-09963.
SF
DEV-09718 or DEV-09716,
AF
70,
A
A000059,
M
MKAD22,
SS
PRO101D2P,
D
TTL-232R-3V3 or TTL-
232R-5V
»
1 220-ohm resistor
D
220QBK-ND,
J
690700,
F
9337792,
RS
707-8842
»
Interface module: X10 One-Way Interface Module
SH
1134B
»
2 X10 modules
Either:
2 appliance modules from
Smarthome, part number 2002; or 2 Powerhouse X10
lamp modules from Smarthome, part number 2000.
You'll need two modules total. Choose one of each,
or two of one as you see fit. If you're going to control
incandescent lamps only, get lamp modules. For
anything else, get appliance modules.
»
4-wire phone cable with RJ-11 connector
You can take this from any discarded phone,
or get one at your local electronics shop.
D
A1642R-07-ND,
J
115617,
F
1335141
PROJECT 27: Tweets from RFID
»
1 SonMicro SM130 RFID read/write module
SF
SEN-
10126
»
3 Mifare RFID read/write tags
SF
SEN-10127
»
1 Arduino Ethernet board
A
A000050
Alternatively, an Uno-compatible board (see Chapter 2)
with an Ethernet shield will work.
SF
DEV-09026,
J
2124242,
A
A000056,
AF
201,
F
1848680
»
1 RFID shield
SF
DEV-10406,
A
T040030 or T040031
»
13.56MHz antenna
Unless your reader incorporates an
antenna,
A
C000027
»
2
potentiometers
J
29082,
SF
COM-09939,
F
350072,
RS
522-0625
»
1 perforated printed circuit board
RSH
276-150,
D
V2018-ND,
J
616673,
SS
STR125C2B,
F
4903213,
RS
159-
5420
»
1/16-inch Mat board
»
16 pin female header rows
ST
MMS-110-01-L-SV,
J
164822,
SF
PRT-08272,
F
1109732
»
6 pin stackable header
SF
PRT-09280,
AF
85
»
8-conductor wire
Ribbon cable or Ethernet cable will do.
D
AE08A-5-ND ,
F
1301013
»
16x2 character LCD
SF
LCD-00709
PROJECT 26: RFID Meets Home Automation
»
1 Arduino module
An Arduino Uno or something based
on the Arduino Uno, but the project should work on
other Arduino and Arduino-compatible boards.
D
1050-1019-ND,
J
2121105,
SF
DEV-09950,
A
A000046,
AF
50,
F
1848687,
RS
715-4081,
SS
ARD132D2P,
MS
MKSP4
»
1 prototyping shield
J
2124314,
SF
DEV-07914,
AF
51,
F
1848696,
SS
STR104B2P,
M
MSMS01
»
RFID reader
The ID Innovations ID-12 or ID-20 can work
in this project. The ID-20 has a slightly longer range
than the ID-12, but otherwise their operation is identical.
CR
IDI003 or IDI004,
SF
SEN-08419
»
RFID reader breakout
Or use the parts below.
SF
SEN-08423
»
Two 2mm 10 pin female header rows
Not necessary
if using the breakout board. Samtec, like many part
makers, supplies free samples of this part in small
quantities.
ST
MMS-110-01-L-SV,
J
164822,
SF
PRT-08272,
F
1109732
»
2 rows of 20 0.1-inch male header pins
J
103377,
D
A26509-20ND,
SF
PRT-00116,
F
1593411
»
2mm 5-pin socket
SF
PRT-10519
»
2mm 7-pin socket
SF
PRT-10518
»
RFID tags
Get the tags that match your reader. All the
retailers listed sell tags that match their readers in a
variety of physical packages, so choose the ones you
like best. The examples use EM4001 tags, which are
interchangeable with EM4102 tags.
CR
WON002,
SF
COM-10169
»
1 LED
D
160-1144-ND or 160-1665-ND,
J
34761 or 94511,
F
1015878,
RS
247-1662 or 826-830,
SF
COM-09592 or
COM-09590
The parts for building the reader circuit without a shield are listed below,
for those who prefer that option:
»
2 4.7-kilohm resistors
J
691024,
D
CF14JT4K70CT-ND,
F
735033,
RS
707-8693
»
1 solderless breadboard
D
438-1045-ND,
J
20723
or 20601,
SF
PRT-00137,
F
4692810,
AF
64,
SS
STR101C2M or STR102C2M,
M
MKKN2
