Difference between revisions of "NFC driver notes"
Clemens Leu (talk | contribs) m (→Vendors of NFC chipsets) |
Clemens Leu (talk | contribs) (moved Samsung Galaxy S III according to the source (picture) to NXP PN65 based device) |
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* Nokia C7 | * Nokia C7 | ||
* Nokia N9 | * Nokia N9 | ||
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* SamSung Galaxy Note 3 | * SamSung Galaxy Note 3 | ||
* Sony Xperia Z | * Sony Xperia Z | ||
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==Devices that use the NXP PN65 == | ==Devices that use the NXP PN65 == | ||
* Nexus 7 Tablet | * Nexus 7 Tablet | ||
+ | * Samsung Galaxy S III <ref>https://de.ifixit.com/Teardown/Samsung+Galaxy+S+III+Teardown/9391#s36088</ref> | ||
== Devices that use the Broadcom BCM20793 (M) == | == Devices that use the Broadcom BCM20793 (M) == |
Revision as of 11:20, 15 February 2017
Contents
General NFC resources
Here are some NFC resources:
Introduction to Linux NFC
- NFC on Linux (PDF) - presentation by Samuel Ortiz, November 2012
- Video of presentation at ELC Europe 2012 (Barcelona, November 9th)
- Linux NFC Subsystem (PDF) - presentation from ELC Europe 2011 by Lauro Ramos Venancio and Samuel Ortiz
- Video of presentation at ELC Europe 2011 (Prague, November)
- Enabling Mobile Payments on Linux (video) - presentation by Samuel Ortiz, September 2013
NFC news and articles
finding which devices use which chips
- http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_NFC-enabled_mobile_devices
- Would be a great resource, if it was populated
- http://www.shop4nfc.com/nfc-compatibility-chart - List of different devices and the NFC chips they use
- But they seem to have the wrong chip for some Sony devices
- This seems to be a handy site for finding out what chips a particular product uses:
Devices that use the NXP PN544
- HTC One (and One X, One X+, and One XL)
- Huawei Ascend U8651
- Motorola Droid Razr
- Nokia C7
- Nokia N9
- SamSung Galaxy Note 3
- Sony Xperia Z
Devices that use the NXP PN65
- Nexus 7 Tablet
- Samsung Galaxy S III [1]
Devices that use the Broadcom BCM20793 (M)
Vendors of Secure Elements
ST Microelectronics NXP Secure Inside Infineon
Vendors of NFC chipsets
- NXP[4]
- PN544 C1, PN544 C2, PN544 C3**
- PN65N (PN544 C2 + SmartMX secure element)
- PN65O** (PN544 C3 + SmartMX secure element)
- PN547 C1, PN547 C2**
- PN548 C2
Note, ** means that some recent firmware versions are qualified (by MasterCard) for payments with HCE (Host-based Card Emulation) and SE (Secure Element)
- Broadcom
- BCM20793M
- Secure Inside
- MicroRead
News
Google supports Host Card Emulation (HCE), which eliminates the need for a secure element component in the mobile device itself. SE services can be provided by the network ("cloud"), or by trusted software. This support was announced for the KitKat (4.4) version of Android.
Software Interface
- http://open-nfc.org/wp/ - Open-NFC project
- This project appears to be a multi-OS driver for MicroRead hardware (but with a HAL for other chips)
- libnfc
- open-source project for accessing NFC features from user-space
- Android APIs
- Official API resources: http://developer.android.com/reference/android/nfc/package-summary.html
- Android NFC guide: http://developer.android.com/guide/topics/connectivity/nfc/index.html
- Tutorial for basic tag reading from Android: http://mifareclassicdetectiononandroid.blogspot.se/2011/04/reading-mifare-classic-1k-from-android.html
Footnotes
- ↑ https://de.ifixit.com/Teardown/Samsung+Galaxy+S+III+Teardown/9391#s36088
- ↑ http://www.geek.com/android/nexus-5-could-debut-a-more-open-google-wallet-that-works-with-all-phones-1575354/
- ↑ http://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2013/11/ifixit-easily-tears-apart-the-decidedly-high-end-nexus-5/
- ↑ {{url=http://mastercard-mobilepartner.com/docs/NFC%20FW%20NXP%20v2%209_160328.pdf |title=Recommended NFC configurations |publisher=MasterCard |date=2015-06-25 |accessdate=2017-01-17}}