Students demonstrate a homemade security lock controlled by RFID cards or Bluetooth commands. The prototype opens when it reads a registered card or receives a phone signal, then closes automatically. Unregistered cards are rejected.
It's a Bluetooth RFID security lock.
Here is the door. It's closed right now, but here's where you would tap in one of the register cards. Over.
Here we have an RFID reader.
We have. We have a motor, we have an Arduino board, we have a Bluetooth chip, and we have batteries. And right here we have the motor. Right here it closes and opens the security dock. And over here we're gonna see how it actually works. Right here we have the Bluetooth, and it works together with the rfid. And like, once you send one to the bluetoot, the door should open and then it automatically closes. It automatically closes because we have a switch and we have an unregistered card tool so that if it doesn't pick up the registered cards, it won't open. So if we press one again, see, it doesn't open.
Nobody can see you're gonna push.
Right here. Is it open?
And.
That'S.
Basically it. That's.
Our concept.
We're doing it again, the Kuro one.
And we see we have another good one right here. We send and it opens again and it automatically closes again.