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Visitor II
September 9, 2024
Solved

Where to buy ST25TA-E new NFC tag ?

  • September 9, 2024
  • 1 reply
  • 1562 views

Hello,
I've been trying several distributors but as of today I can't find one that can provide the new ST25TA-E NFC tag.

Here is the tag I am talking about:
https://www.st.com/content/st_com/en/campaigns/luxury-brands-security-st25tae-z21.html

Please can someone help or redirect me to find a distributor of this tag ?
It was supposed to be commercialized in august.

Thank you very much!

    This topic has been closed for replies.
    Best answer by Peter BENSCH

    There are companies that purchase our tag chips in very large quantities and provide them with a customized antenna to create a usable tag for end users. You could feed your favorite search engine with e.g. “+st25ta +antenna” to find interesting companies and contact them for samples.

    Good luck!
    /Peter

    1 reply

    Technical Moderator
    September 9, 2024

    Welcome @helix, to the community!

    The ST25TA-E is an RFID tag that is still in evaluation and will be available soon. Please allow me to point out that these are the pure chips without the necessary antenna, so they still need to be fitted with an antenna and a suitable protective cover (plastic card, paper ticket, etc.) before they can be used in applications for end users.

    If this is still an option, please contact your preferred distributor.

    Does it answer your question?

    Regards
    /Peter

    helixAuthor
    Visitor II
    September 9, 2024

    Thanks for your response!
    I understand that it is not commercialy available yet.

    Would it still be possible to get some samples to experiment with ?
    I guess with some kind of antenna otherwise it will be complicated to make some test.
    Or is there another way to test them ?

    Thank you very much!

    Technical Moderator
    September 9, 2024

    I would like to clarify my previous statement: when the ST25TA-E are available, they will only be available as silicon chips without a housing and without solder connections. The chips are then supplied in the appropriate number (probably at least 10,000) as sawn wafers, which then have to be processed using special machines. Do you have such machines?