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@@ -132,10 +132,11 @@ OpenTag3D has both full-size and small logos available:
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These are topics that were heavily discussed during the development of OpenTag3D. Below is a quick summary of each topic, and why we decided to settle on the standards we defined.
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- NTAG vs MIFARE 1K Classic
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- NTAG213/215/216 are easy to source
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- NTAG213/215/216 and SLIX2 tags are easy to source
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- NTAG216 has slightly more usable memory than MIFARE tags
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- This was later determined to not be important, as the core data could be fit within significantly less capacity
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- MIFARE 1K Classic uses about 25% of memory to encrypt data, preventing read/write operations, which is not applicable for OpenTag3D because of the open-source nature
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- The hardware used for reading MIFARE 1K Classic tags is typically compatible with NTAG tags, meaning existing RFID printer hardware would not need replacement
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- The hardware used for reading MIFARE 1K Classic tags is typically compatible with NTAG/SLIX2 tags, meaning existing RFID printer hardware would not need replacement
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- In contrast, smartphones can't typically read MIFARE 1K Classic tags
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- JSON vs Memory Map
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- Formats such as JSON (human-readable text) take up considerably more memory than memory mapped
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