my question is i can use my LG G2 with NFC as NFC reader for my computer? thank
blastereload said:
my question is i can use my LG G2 with NFC as NFC reader for my computer? thank
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Click to collapse
Yes, this is working on my G2 with CM11: https://frankmorgner.github.io/vsmartcard/remote-reader/README.html
sniperle said:
Yes, this is working on my G2 with CM11: https://frankmorgner.github.io/vsmartcard/remote-reader/README.html
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
How do you do this?
Enviado desde un telefono anonimo
As described on the page of this project:
The Remote Smart Card Reader allows a host computer to use the smartphone’s NFC hardware as contact-less smart card reader. On the host computer, a special smart card driver, vpcd must be installed. The Remote Smart Card Reader establishes a connection to vpcd over the network when a contact-less card is detected. Since vpcd integrates seamlessly into the PC/SC framework of the host system, so the contact-less card can be accessed by a typical smart card application, for example OpenSC.
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Click to collapse
Related
Is here a way that you can you connect the Artemis phones to an external monitor. Have anyone tried this?
It never came to my mind... why would you want to do that?
the only way i could think of is to use my mobiler, but you'll need another pc.
Vladio said:
It never came to my mind... why would you want to do that?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I was thinking to conect it to my onboard display which is bigger. It will help to use the navigation while driving.
usb connector is useless for such things as it not being usbHost able it's only for charging and sync with pc
so you need a microSD to monitor card there are ones out you can get
Rudegar said:
usb connector is useless for such things as it not being usbHost able it's only for charging and sync with pc
so you need a microSD to monitor card there are ones out you can get
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Can you give me a link to such a card?
http://gadgetdna.com/?p=327
found with
http://www.google.dk/search?hl=da&q=microSD+tvout&btnG=Søg&meta=lr=lang_da|lang_en
SOTI pocket controller
You can buy SOTI pocket controller and use a verry low res on the host machine?
A tool that I'm using is Microsoft's "Remote Display Control Host". You install a small client on the phone and the PC and you can see your display in real-time on your PC monitor (tried it with WinXP but it should work in Vista as well).
You can even "zoom in" x1, x2, x3, but the analysis is not any good at x2, x3.
You can find it in MS Pocket PC Power Toys in technet: http://www.microsoft.com/technet/archive/wce/downloads/ppctoys.mspx#ELD
The link for the tool in Microsoft's website: http://download.microsoft.com/download/5/3/7/5376bdb4-0aec-40df-bb5c-7a4eb4819b25/remotedsp.exe
I hope this helps.
P.
Rudegar said:
usb connector is useless for such things as it not being usbHost able it's only for charging and sync with pc
so you need a microSD to monitor card there are ones out you can get
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Click to collapse
Such a card would not work for the Artemis as it has its MicroSD socket under the SIM card AND the battery.....
incredulous said:
Such a card would not work for the Artemis as it has its MicroSD socket under the SIM card AND the battery.....
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Click to collapse
Yes, sure. No access.
Frequently Asked Questions
Show Part Numbers
Q: ICONIA Tab A500 Addendum - First Start Information
A:
Charging your tablet
For first-time use, please charge your tablet for at least four hours. After that you can recharge the battery as needed.
Turning on your tablet
To turn on your tablet, press and hold the power button for two seconds.
Downloading your tablet's User Guide
To download the User Guide, go to www.acer.com and select your region. Select Drivers & Downloads, Tablet (in the Product Family list), ICONIA TAB, and then the model of your tablet.
Select the Document tab to see a list of guides.
Updating your tablet’s operating system
Your tablet can download and install system updates, adding support for new devices or expanding software options.
To check for updates, tap Apps, Settings, About tablet, System update, Check now.
Downloading new software can take up to 40 minutes, depending on your network speed.
Connecting USB devices to your tablet
USB devices are supported, such as a keyboard or USB storage, through the Host USB port. Please check for updates to the tablet's software to add support for additional USB devices.
Your tablet only supports USB storage devices and microSD cards that use the FAT or FAT32 file system.
Accessing files on a USB storage device
You can access media files (photos, music and video) on USB storage devices with your tablet's multimedia apps.
Please note you can only save photos and videos to internal memory or a microSD card, not an external USB storage device.
Connecting to Bluetooth devices
For Bluetooth settings, tap Apps, Settings, Wireless & networks, Bluetooth settings.
Tap Find nearby devices to scan for and connect to available devices.
Only A2DP stereo headsets (without microphone) are supported. Please check for updates to the tablet's software which may add support for additional Bluetooth devices.
Connecting to a PC as a USB storage device
Connect your tablet to your PC with the supplied USB cable. After a short delay, your tablet’s internal memory will be visible as an external drive in your computer’s file explorer.
Note: You may need to install drivers from the Acer support site.
Transferring files from a microSD card (optional) to your PC
Remove the card from the tablet and use a card reader or USB adapter to access the card as an external storage device.
Connecting to the Internet via Wi-Fi
Tap Apps, Settings, Wireless & networks to manage your connection settings.
Turn Wi-Fi on, and wait for your tablet to detect nearby networks. Tap the name of your network and enter a security password, if required.
Downloading Adobe Flash Player
Visit the Android Market to download Adobe Flash Player:
Tap Apps, Market.
Using Acer clear.fi
When using an external USB storage device, the device may not be recognized for a few minutes.
The Acer clear.fi video player only plays MP4 files. Please check for updates to the tablet's software which may add support for other types of video.
lou0611 said:
Only A2DP stereo headsets (without microphone) are supported. Please check for updates to the tablet's software which may add support for additional Bluetooth devices.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Just found this out. Tried sending some files from galaxy S running Darky 10 B5.3 (android 2.3.3.) and unable to send file. Device does not allow connection.
spaanplaat said:
Just found this out. Tried sending some files from galaxy S running Darky 10 B5.3 (android 2.3.3.) and unable to send file. Device does not allow connection.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yes, but I cant Apps 2 SD
lou0611 said:
Connecting to a PC as a USB storage device
Connect your tablet to your PC with the supplied USB cable. After a short delay, your tablet’s internal memory will be visible as an external drive in your computer’s file explorer.
Note: You may need to install drivers from the Acer support site.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
This is actually using MTP, connecting as a mass storage device on Linux could require additional steps. MTP support on Linux ain't that good (IMHO)
lou0611 said:
Yes, but I cant Apps 2 SD
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Haven't tried this yet, but why would you? It has 27 GB storage and more if you add micro-sd. Or is the internal sd split-up in several partitions?
spaanplaat said:
Haven't tried this yet, but why would you? It has 27 GB storage and more if you add micro-sd. Or is the internal sd split-up in several partitions?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I have the 16GB version, plus the power cord is short and cant be charged via USB/MicroUSB
spaanplaat said:
Haven't tried this yet, but why would you? It has 27 GB storage and more if you add micro-sd. Or is the internal sd split-up in several partitions?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Convince me to keep this over the Asus TF
lou0611 said:
I have the 16GB version, plus the power cord is short and cant be charged via USB/MicroUSB
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yes, power chord could've been longer.
Charging it using standard USB 5v is not feasible. That would burn USB port
maddler said:
Yes, power chord could've been longer.
Charging it using standard USB 5v is not feasible. That would burn USB port
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I see youre from Rome, I myself was born in Italy, but live in US.
Anyways how do I charge it in my car?
When the hell are we getting our own Place for the Iconia, come on XDA, get your heads out.
lou0611 said:
I see youre from Rome, I myself was born in Italy, but live in US.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Well, you aren't missing anything! Well, beside good food!
lou0611 said:
Anyways how do I charge it in my car?
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Click to collapse
Best choice could be a power inverter. You should be able to get one for a few bucks.
maddler said:
Well, you aren't missing anything! Well, beside good food!
Best choice could be a power inverter. You should be able to get one for a few bucks.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yeas I have one
You can find pictures and a description of my set up here:
http://www.nfcbrief.com/2012/07/acr122-and-galaxy-nexus-connected-via.html
Basically, ACS released an application called Smart Biz Card that allows you to read and write contact NFC tags with the popular ACR122 connected via USB host. The application is only for tablets, so it will look strange on phone screens, but this can be fixed by entering tablet mode.
I'm sure many of you viewing this sub-forum also have a ACR122, so maybe this application will provide some clues as to unlocking more advanced features through external readers?
NFC Guy said:
You can find pictures and a description of my set up here:
http://www.nfcbrief.com/2012/07/acr122-and-galaxy-nexus-connected-via.html
Basically, ACS released an application called Smart Biz Card that allows you to read and write contact NFC tags with the popular ACR122 connected via USB host. The application is only for tablets, so it will look strange on phone screens, but this can be fixed by entering tablet mode.
I'm sure many of you viewing this sub-forum also have a ACR122, so maybe this application will provide some clues as to unlocking more advanced features through external readers?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
hi good job but i don't see the point ?? Nexus for example already have NFC so why connect ACR 122 ??
Bardamuz said:
hi good job but i don't see the point ?? Nexus for example already have NFC so why connect ACR 122 ??
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
My thinking was that this sort of thing would be ideal for NFC hacking. The documentation for the ACR122 states that it can do card emulation (but everyone seems to be having trouble with it). If we could somehow get the drivers for the ACR122 working fully with Android, it would provide a good alternative to trying to access our phones' secure elements for card emulation.
This could also have some more practical uses, e.g. for event ticketing on a small scale?
NFC Guy said:
My thinking was that this sort of thing would be ideal for NFC hacking. The documentation for the ACR122 states that it can do card emulation (but everyone seems to be having trouble with it). If we could somehow get the drivers for the ACR122 working fully with Android, it would provide a good alternative to trying to access our phones' secure elements for card emulation.
This could also have some more practical uses, e.g. for event ticketing on a small scale?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
i some point i agree with you, but i think will be (maybe) simpler to use the ACR122 in pc (mac/winbooze) and transfer it in some Android apps
but at least you are right card emulation it's a problem currently
ACS USB NFC reader
Hi
Have you actually had this working on a tablet? I have tried with a Samsung Galaxy tab 10.1 (2) and the reader is not recognised. Some other readers which have chipsets Samsung support are recognised and show up as an HID. But the ACR122U doesnt appear.
Ted
Basically, ACS released an application called Smart Biz Card that allows you to read and write contact NFC tags with the popular ACR122 connected via USB host. The application is only for tablets, so it will look strange on phone screens, but this can be fixed by entering tablet mode.
I'm sure many of you viewing this sub-forum also have a ACR122, so maybe this application will provide some clues as to unlocking more advanced features through external readers?[/QUOTE]
tedhurlock said:
Have you actually had this working on a tablet? I have tried with a Samsung Galaxy tab 10.1 (2) and the reader is not recognised. Some other readers which have chipsets Samsung support are recognised and show up as an HID. But the ACR122U doesnt appear.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I would guess they are missing the mandatory drivers to use them. Btw, are you sure they are recognized as HID? They actually should be recognized as CCID, if I remember correctly. Can you confirm they actually work?
ACR122 on Galaxy
I have no idea where I would get drivers. ACD who produce the device have only given a lava library for access which seems to use direct USB calls. And it seems to have been broken with ICS.
Tjis Android world looks quite muddy from my first experiences
Damastus said:
I would guess they are missing the mandatory drivers to use them. Btw, are you sure they are recognized as HID? They actually should be recognized as CCID, if I remember correctly. Can you confirm they actually work?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I have a few NFC cards for different access and I would like to copy the auth information on that NFC card to my Android phone so I can use ONE Android phone (which also is more difficult to lose) for all NFC reader access points.
Is this possible?
riahc3 said:
I have a few NFC cards for different access and I would like to copy the auth information on that NFC card to my Android phone so I can use ONE Android phone (which also is more difficult to lose) for all NFC reader access points.
Is this possible?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
"NFC Card Emulator" should be able to do that. you need root of course. look it up in the Play Store
however credit cards or in the Netherlands "OV chipkaart" (OV = Public Transport, chipkaart = chip (?) card ) won't work. just basic cards without verification or whatever will work.
It only works if the ID of the card is used for authentication. If there is any token involved, it won't work.
However, I don't understand why root is necessary. The NFC standard should allow the phone to set any ID by will. However, it only SHOULD present a random ID every time, but not MUST. However, Samsung decided to not allow people to change this, even with root. Therefor, no way this works with S7.
Emulating the NFC card is to modify the system's NFC chip's memory space which is root required.
aeroxy said:
Emulating the NFC card is to modify the system's NFC chip's memory space which is root required.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hello,
I need this information for research ! Would you happen to know what particular (specific) file most be modify and with what? Thank you so much in advance.
I am using Nokia 6 which doesn't have an NFC reader, so I searched in the internet if there is any external NFC reader for Android. I clicked into this website: www .taptrack .com/article/blog/use-nfc-tablet-without-built-reader, and saw that "Use an NFC phone and pair the tablet using traditional Bluetooth".
Is this thing real and works? Is there any apps which have that kind of function?
Or which external NFC reader is recommended?