Patented card lamination technology

Melzer’s inline systems for the manufacture of MRTD products like eNID cards or driving licences, border crossing documents or ePassports laminate for only 20-30s at 180-200C. This patented technology ensures a gentle lamination of the electronics (RFID inlays) and other security features like special ink, security thread and so on. The modular design and customized solutions are further advantages. Additionally Melzer offers revolutionary inlay production solutions for ID cards and passports based on pla
November 20, 2013 Read time: 1 min
Melzer’s inline systems for the manufacture of MRTD products like eNID cards or driving licences, border crossing documents or ePassports laminate for only 20-30s at 180-200C. This patented technology ensures a gentle lamination of the electronics (RFID inlays) and other security features like special ink, security thread and so on. The modular design and customized solutions are further advantages.

Additionally Melzer offers revolutionary inlay production solutions for ID cards and passports based on plated antenna technology, with soldering connection at the highest yield rates in a fully automated process. Several government enterprises are reference customers for this large-volume production solution.
%$Linker: 2 External <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-16"?><dictionary /> 0 0 0 oLinkExternal www.melzermaschinenbau.de Visit: www.melzermaschinenbau.de false http://www.melzermaschinenbau.de/ false false%>

Related Content

  • More cables in existing ducting with MaxCell’s no-dig CSRS
    April 23, 2013
    CSRS is a new no-dig technology and construction method from MaxCell that removes inner ducting from around active fiber optic cables with virtually no load on cable and no interruption of service. Inner ducts can be are removed at a rate of up to 3m (10ft) per min and up to 90% conduit space is recovered. The cables fall to bottom of conduit allowing up to nine more cables to be placed in recovered space. Replacing with new ducting can cost upwards of $3000 per metre ($1,000 per foot) in cities.
    Read More
  • Uber seeks to resume AV trials nearly eight months after Arizona fatality
    November 6, 2018
    Uber wants to resume testing its self-driving cars on public roads nearly eight months after one of its autonomous vehicles (AV) killed a pedestrian in Arizona. The ride-hailing company has released a voluntary safety report to the US National Highway Traffic Safety Administration which includes safety enhancements to help prevent crashes and fatalities. Uber says its AVs would include two mission specialists – employees who have completed advanced training courses in self-driving vehicle operations. The
    Read More
  • Dyson scraps EV project
    October 16, 2019
    British technology company Dyson has pulled out of a project to build electric vehicles (EVs), saying it is unable to make its car “commercially viable”. Chief executive Sir James Dyson said in a statement: “We have been through a serious process to find a buyer for the project which has, unfortunately, been unsuccessful so far.” The company, known primarily for its vacuum cleaners, says it will continue its £2.5 billion investment programme into new technology in two UK locations and in Singapore. It wil
    Read More
  • Washington Post game highlights AV flaws
    September 11, 2019
    Mind the kangaroos! That is among the more surprising suggestions in a new entertainment which purports to illustrate the pitfalls of autonomous vehicles (AVs). US media giant The Washington Post has created a short interactive game which “shows readers how autonomous cars function and breaks down the technology to educate viewers about their limitations and challenges”. These include sensor blind spots and confusion over what other road users are about to do. The five-minute game takes the form of a jou
    Read More

Highlighted Content