Mario Pucci has been featured on the official Arduino website to demonstrate how an Arduino Uno can be combined with an NFC shield and a little Python code to build a real music jukebox. Check out ...

Despite this, Arduino is just one among many of its kind in a market that is booming after new demand; so the Bluetooth and NFC of the Primo could give Arduino an edge over its everyday competition.

I am guessing that you have an Arduino Uno board handy. Even though most of the available libraries (for PN532) are focused primarily on Arduino Mega, I still prefer the Uno, as it’s more comfortable ...

When [gdarchen] wanted to read some NFC tags, he went through several iterations. First, he tried an Electron application, and then a client-server architecture. But his final iteration was to make… ...

In addition to being able to connect to Bluetooth low energy sensors, the Arduino Primo acts as a TCP / IP Internet client and server over Wi-Fi; uses the nRF52832 SoC's integrated Near Field ...

Makers and developers that are looking to build NFC Arduino-based projects may be interested in a new development board for the KeyDuino that has been created by Pierre Charlier. The KeyDuino has ...

Posted in Arduino Hacks Tagged access control, arduino, garage door, garage door opener, NFC, reddit, rfid ← Laser Etching Brings New Life To An IBM Keyboard Samsung NX300 Gets Rooted → ...

Near field communication aka NFC is a technology that will allow you to exchange data between devices. If you don't have the 'Pure Google' phone, Nexus S (4G) ...

Primo will include Bluetooth LE (low energy), NFC, Wi-Fi, and infrared built-in — you typically need a “shield” add-on to get these features.

Well tech tinkerer Joe Desbonnet has whipped up what he dubs "poor man's NFC" using an Arduino, some magnet wire, and any compass-equipped Android smartphone (which is almost all of them).

Joe Desbonnet combined an Arduino microcontroller with a magnetic coil to create what he calls the “Poor Man’s NFC”.

Here's an instance of NFC technology that's more exciting than yet another tap-to-pay scenario. Google employee Paul Carff combined a Motorola Xoom running ICS with an Arduino microcontroller to ...