1356MHz

1356 MHz refers to a specific frequency within the Ultra High Frequency (UHF) radio spectrum, commonly used for various wireless communication applications. This frequency falls within the range designated for Industrial, Scientific, and Medical (ISM) bands, which are allocated for non-licensed, low-power wireless devices. The 1356 MHz band is particularly notable for its use in certain types of radio frequency identification (RFID) systems, particularly high-frequency (HF) RFID tags and readers.

In RFID technology, 1356 MHz operates within the HF range, which is widely adopted for short-range communication. This frequency allows for relatively high data transmission rates and supports passive RFID tags, which derive their power from the reader’s electromagnetic field rather than requiring an internal power source. The 1356 MHz band is often associated with the ISO/IEC 14443 standard, a globally recognized protocol for contactless smart cards and proximity cards. This standard is commonly used in applications such as access control systems, public transportation cards, and contactless payment solutions like near-field communication (NFC) devices.

The 1356 MHz frequency also enables communication over short distances, typically up to a few centimeters, making it ideal for applications requiring precise and secure data exchange. Its penetration capabilities are limited compared to lower frequencies, but it offers faster data transfer and higher reliability in controlled environments. Additionally, this frequency is subject to regulatory restrictions in many countries, requiring compliance with local electromagnetic interference (EMI) and power emission standards to ensure safe and efficient operation.