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'''[[Radio Frequency Identification]] transponder''' is a device that uses radio waves to communicate with a computer system.  Typical uses of RFID transponders include timing of sporting events, inventory control, and the collection of tolls on highways.
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'''[[Radio frequency identification]] transponder''' is a device that uses radio waves to communicate with a computer system.  Typical uses of RFID transponders include timing of sporting events, inventory control, and the collection of tolls on highways.
    
There are two types of RFID transponders: passive and active.  An active transponder has an internal battery, similar to the battery contained in a wristwatch.  When the battery is exhausted, the transponder is no longer usable.  A passive transponder has no internal battery.  Instead, the sensor broadcasts radio waves to the transponder, and the transponder converts the radio energy into electricity.  The electricity is collected in a [[capacitor]] until sufficient voltage is stored to power the microprocessor on the transponder.  Passive transponders have an indefinite lifespan.
 
There are two types of RFID transponders: passive and active.  An active transponder has an internal battery, similar to the battery contained in a wristwatch.  When the battery is exhausted, the transponder is no longer usable.  A passive transponder has no internal battery.  Instead, the sensor broadcasts radio waves to the transponder, and the transponder converts the radio energy into electricity.  The electricity is collected in a [[capacitor]] until sufficient voltage is stored to power the microprocessor on the transponder.  Passive transponders have an indefinite lifespan.
 
[[Category:Technology]]
 
[[Category:Technology]]
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