Taken from mashable.com
File Expert may be one of the most popular apps for managing and sharing files on your Android device, and with a new NFC capabilities, users can now tap their phones and instantly transfer files.
Living with STYLE - NFC Tags for Android
Stylize your life with NFC Tags !!
Thursday, February 14, 2013
[App] Touchanote
Taken from mashable.com
Some of the best uses of NFC include taking advantage of your current physical location to do specific tasks on your device. What if you could pull up your work’s daily task list by touching an NFC tag at work, or a list of your errands by touching your car’s dashboard?
With Evernote and Touchanote, users can assign and simply open any linked Evernote note by touching a programmed NFC tag wherever they are.
Some of the best uses of NFC include taking advantage of your current physical location to do specific tasks on your device. What if you could pull up your work’s daily task list by touching an NFC tag at work, or a list of your errands by touching your car’s dashboard?
With Evernote and Touchanote, users can assign and simply open any linked Evernote note by touching a programmed NFC tag wherever they are.
[App] Timesheet NFC Add-On
Taken from mashable.com
Timesheet for Android is a “simple project-based time tracking” app that allows you to track time of a project or task, add breaks, create notes for a task and even export all of your time data to Excel or XML format. Timesheet is cool and everything, but with its new NFC add-on, Timesheet users can easily start and stop project time by using an NFC tag. This is a unique way to enable yourself or employees to clock in and out at certain times and places.
List of NFC-Enabled Mobile Devices
Here is a list of NFC-enabled mobile devices from Wikipedia.
| Name | Platform | Release Date | Availability | NFC Controller |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Acer Liquid Express E320[12] | Android | November 2011 | selected versions | |
| Acer Liquid Glow E330[13] | Android | February 2012 | selected versions | |
| Asus Padfone 2 | Android | October 2012 | all versions | |
| BlackBerry Bold 9790 | BlackBerry OS | November 2011 | selected versions | |
| BlackBerry Bold 9900/9930 | BlackBerry OS | May 2011 | all versions | |
| BlackBerry Curve | BlackBerry OS | September 2011 | BlackBerry Curve 9350, 9360, 9370 and 9380 versions only | |
| BlackBerry Z10[14] | BlackBerry 10 | January 2013 | all versions | Inside Secure |
| BlackBerry Q10[15] | BlackBerry 10 | March 2013 | all versions | Inside Secure |
| Galaxy Nexus[16][17] | Android | all versions | ||
| HTC Amaze 4G | Android | all versions | ||
| HTC Desire C | Android | selected versions | ||
| HTC EVO 4G LTE[18] | Android | all versions | ||
| HTC Incredible S[19] | Android | Chinese version | ||
| HTC J Butterfly | Android | all versions (including variants such as the Droid DNA) | ||
| HTC One X[20] | Android | all versions | ||
| HTC One X+ | Android | all versions | ||
| HTC One XL[21] | Android | all versions | ||
| HTC One VX | Android | all versions | ||
| HTC Windows Phone 8S | Windows Phone | all versions | ||
| HTC Windows Phone 8X | Windows Phone | all versions | ||
| Huawei Ascend W1 | Windows Phone | all versions | ||
| Huawei Sonic | Android | U8650-1 (Turkcell T20) version only[22] | ||
| Intel AZ210 | Android | all versions | ||
| LG Optimus 3D Max | Android | selected versions | ||
| LG Optimus G | Android | selected versions | ||
| LG Optimus 4X HD | Android | all versions | ||
| LG Optimus L5 | Android | selected versions | ||
| LG Optimus L7 | Android | selected versions | ||
| LG Optimus LTE | Android | LU6200 versions only | ||
| LG Optimus Vu | Android | all versions | ||
| LG Optimus Vu 2 | Android | all versions | ||
| LG Prada 3.0 | Android | all versions | ||
| Motorola Droid Razr HD | Android | all versions (including variants such as Droid Razr Maxx HD) | ||
| Motorola Droid Razr M | Android | all versions | ||
| Motorola Photon Q | Android | August 2012 | all versions | |
| Nexus 4 | Android | all versions | BCM20793 | |
| Nexus S[23] | Android | all versions (including variants such as Nexus S 4G[24]) | ||
| Nokia 603 | Symbian | all versions | ||
| Nokia 700 | Symbian | all versions | ||
| Nokia 701 | Symbian | all versions | ||
| Nokia 808 PureView[25] | Symbian | all versions | ||
| Nokia C7[26] | Symbian | all versions (including Nokia Astound and Nokia Oro variants) | ||
| Nokia Lumia 610 | Windows Phone | Nokia Lumia 610 NFC version only | ||
| Nokia Lumia 620 | Windows Phone | Nokia Lumia 620 NFC version only | ||
| Nokia Lumia 810 | Windows Phone | all versions | ||
| Nokia Lumia 820 | Windows Phone | all versions | ||
| Nokia Lumia 822 | Windows Phone | all versions | ||
| Nokia Lumia 920 | Windows Phone | all versions | ||
| Nokia N9[27] | MeeGo | all versions | ||
| Samsung Ativ S | Windows Phone | all versions | ||
| Samsung Galaxy Ace 2[28] | Android | selected versions | ||
| Samsung Galaxy Mini 2 | Android | selected versions | ||
| Samsung Galaxy Note | Android | selected versions | ||
| Samsung Galaxy Note II[29] | Android | all versions | ||
| Samsung Galaxy S Advance[30] | Android | selected versions | ||
| Samsung Galaxy S Blaze 4G[31] | Android | selected versions | ||
| Samsung Galaxy S II[32] | Android | selected versions | ||
| Samsung Galaxy S III | Android | all versions | ||
| Samsung Galaxy S III Mini | Android | all versions | ||
| Samsung Galaxy S Relay 4G | Android | selected versions | ||
| Samsung S5230 | Bada | selected versions | ||
| Samsung Wave 578 | Bada | selected versions | ||
| Samsung Wave Y | Bada | selected versions | ||
| Sony Xperia Acro S | Android | all versions | ||
| Sony Xperia Ion | Android | all versions | ||
| Sony Xperia S | Android | all versions (including variants such as SL) | ||
| Sony Xperia Sola | Android | all versions | ||
| Sony Xperia P | Android | all versions | ||
| Sony Xperia T | Android | all versions (including variants such as TX, TL) | ||
| Sony Xperia V | Android | all versions | ||
| Sony Xperia V | Android | all versions | ||
| Turkcell T11 | Android | all versions |
Tuesday, February 12, 2013
[App] WifiTap WiFi NFC
Taken from laptopmag.com
By Molly Klinefelter
If you frequently carry your smartphone to new addresses for work and businesses, it's annoying to have to enter their Wi-Fi credentials every time you attempt to connect to a new wireless network. But by downloading Wifi Tap WiFi NFC, you can just hold your mobile device close to your friend's NFC tag, and an automatic attempt to connect to that wireless network begins.
By Molly Klinefelter
[App] Blue NFC
Taken from laptopmag.com
By Molly Klinefelter
If you want to share files with a friend, Blue NFC is a simple way to do it. By downloading the app, you can share files through Bluetooth by tapping phones. (NFC is the handshake, and Bluetooth transfers the file.) For example, if you want to share that cool shot of the beach you got on your last vacation, go into your Android smartphone's Gallery, press the Menu button, tap Share then select Blue NFC from the drop-down menu.
By Molly Klinefelter
If you want to share files with a friend, Blue NFC is a simple way to do it. By downloading the app, you can share files through Bluetooth by tapping phones. (NFC is the handshake, and Bluetooth transfers the file.) For example, if you want to share that cool shot of the beach you got on your last vacation, go into your Android smartphone's Gallery, press the Menu button, tap Share then select Blue NFC from the drop-down menu.
[App] Business Card Holder with NFC
Taken from laptopmag.com
By Molly Klinefelter
[App] NFC Actions
By Molly Klinefelter
Talk about multitasking. With NFC Actions, you can create a cloud tag to authenticate and source multiple actions from an unlimited cloud datastore. Users can create Quick Actions, such as dialing a number, logging into a Wi-Fi network and sending a text message. You can also create Cloud Actions, such as viewing a specific URL, composing an email or checking in on Foursquare. By creating a tag then scanning that tag, those actions will be instantly carried out.
[App] Alarm Clock NFC
By Molly Klinefelter
Getting up in the morning is tough. Staying up after that first alarm goes off is even tougher. Now there's an app for that. Alarm Clock NFC makes sure you're awake by making you solve puzzles or brain games, so turning the alarm off isn't as simple as tapping or swiping Off.
After setting your alarm, choose the Turn Off Mode you'd like: touch, puzzle, shake, QR code or NFC. Touch allows you to limit the number of snoozes; you can adjust the puzzle from easy to medium to hard with math equations, colors and shapes and memory cards; shake strength, length and number of shakes can be adjusted. Users can also match a QR code to turn the alarm off. Bonus: you can choose whether you'd like a calm, normal or bomb alarm to get their day started. The NFC capability is enabled if you choose to use the NFC tag to turn the alarm off or launch an app (such as email, the Internet or messaging) after your alarm goes off.
Monday, February 11, 2013
Building an app that writes NFC Tags
Thought you can just download many NFC Tags writer apps from the Playstore, creating an app your own is also an interesting choice because it allows deeper understanding of how NFC Tags work.
The following is a tutorial for "creating an app that write NFC Tags" by Richard Leggett
Click on the picture below to read his tutorial. Enjoy !
The following is a tutorial for "creating an app that write NFC Tags" by Richard Leggett
Click on the picture below to read his tutorial. Enjoy !
Thursday, September 27, 2012
Android NFC Tags writing apps
Taken from nearfieldcommunication.org
Android smartphones can take advantage of several NFC application designed for everything from reading NFC tags to swapping business cards with another NFC compatible device. Download one or more of these popular Android apps to your Android smartphone and start seeing how near field communication can benefit you and make everyday tasks a little easier.
NFC TagInfo
NFC tags are very inconscipous, and might show up in places you never expected. Whether you’ve seen NFC tags on a smart poster or are curious whether that square on the back of your new library book is hiding an NFC tag, this app will pick up the tag’s info and tell you all you need to know about what it is and what it does.
NFC TagWriter by NXP
The NFC TagWriter lets you add your own content to your NFC tags. If you need to add a new phone number to your business card or want to create a URL for your company’s smart poster, this app will do it for you. You can also read the contents of an existing NFC tag and keep records of tags you’ve read and written.
WiFiTap WiFi NFC
This WiFi app combines WiFi and NFC so your friends and family can connect to your wireless network quickly and easily. Instead of typing in the username and password to connect, friends can simply wave their smartphone over your NFC tag and connect instantly. No need to type in passwords on cramped phone keyboards.
NFC Task Launcher
NFC Task Launcher focuses on creating different types of NFC tags. You can create task tags that cause a certain action to happen when scanned, URL tags for launching websites, and create several other tag types including URI tags and text tags.
NFC Classic Tag Reader Writer
For those who simply want to read NFC tags with no extra frills attached, the Android marketplace has the NFC Classic Tag Reader Writer. You can read and save NFC tag information and set up peer-to-peer connections with friends.
Android smartphones can take advantage of several NFC application designed for everything from reading NFC tags to swapping business cards with another NFC compatible device. Download one or more of these popular Android apps to your Android smartphone and start seeing how near field communication can benefit you and make everyday tasks a little easier.
NFC TagInfo
NFC tags are very inconscipous, and might show up in places you never expected. Whether you’ve seen NFC tags on a smart poster or are curious whether that square on the back of your new library book is hiding an NFC tag, this app will pick up the tag’s info and tell you all you need to know about what it is and what it does.
NFC TagWriter by NXP
The NFC TagWriter lets you add your own content to your NFC tags. If you need to add a new phone number to your business card or want to create a URL for your company’s smart poster, this app will do it for you. You can also read the contents of an existing NFC tag and keep records of tags you’ve read and written.
WiFiTap WiFi NFC
This WiFi app combines WiFi and NFC so your friends and family can connect to your wireless network quickly and easily. Instead of typing in the username and password to connect, friends can simply wave their smartphone over your NFC tag and connect instantly. No need to type in passwords on cramped phone keyboards.
NFC Task Launcher
NFC Task Launcher focuses on creating different types of NFC tags. You can create task tags that cause a certain action to happen when scanned, URL tags for launching websites, and create several other tag types including URI tags and text tags.
NFC Classic Tag Reader Writer
For those who simply want to read NFC tags with no extra frills attached, the Android marketplace has the NFC Classic Tag Reader Writer. You can read and save NFC tag information and set up peer-to-peer connections with friends.
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