In order for the users to find objects more efficiently, one can mark {{UBIK}} objects with [[#Technical_background|certain properties]]. Whenever a user scans a RFID tag with the {{UBIK}} Android client, the resulting ID value can be used to find all matching objects, namely objects that have the right property.
== Introduction: RFID & NFC ==
Amongst the use cases for NFC, there is communication between smartphones and other devices, but also the scanning of RFID tags.
The {{UBIK}} Android RFID scanning feature specifically is the ability to scan RFID tags in order to identify {{UBIK}} objects.
== Supported RFID Tags ==
There are three types of RFID markers supported by {{UBIK}} Android:* NfcA The client uses NDEF (RFID standard: ISO-14443ANFC Data Exchange Format) {{Version/AndroidSince|2.4.2}}* NfcB (RFID standard: ISO-14443B) {{Version/AndroidSince|2.4.5}}* NfcV (RFID standard: ISO-15693) {{Version/AndroidSince|2.4for maximum compatibilty between NFC devices, tag types, and operating systems.5}}
== Supported Devices ==
CurrentlyWhen your client supports NFC, all devices with standard Android you can see this by opening the side menu. If NFC reader access are is supported, as well as the Getac Z710 rugged tablet with a built-in RFID reading module accessed by button for enabling/disabling NFC is shown on the proprietary Getac SDK.{{Attention|Not all Getac Z710 devices do have an RFID reading moduletop.}}
== Search modes ==
== Search result ==
Once If the objects are foundphone is placed near an NFC Tag, they are displayed in a listsearch is triggered automatically. The users can then browse to any of side menu will open up and show the objects for results. If there is exactly one result, the client automatically navigates to that object, if there are more information by clicking on results, the objectsuser can select the object out of the list.
== Classifications ==