This string does not follow the standard 4-digit hexadecimal format commonly seen in hardware IDs (e.g., VID_1234&PID_5678 ). Instead, it appears to be one of the following:
When a security professional says "I need to order more HID 0005K cards," they mean: "I need proximity cards that have a facility code of 5 and are compatible with my existing 125 kHz reader infrastructure." hid 0005k
I: Bus=0003 Vendor=05ac Product=0005 Version=0111 N: Name="HID 0005k Game Controller" H: Handlers=js0 event3 kbd This string does not follow the standard 4-digit
Let's break it down:
A: Some modern HID readers (like the iCLASS SE RB25F) are configured by default to only read high-frequency (13.56 MHz). You need to enable "125 kHz Prox" in the reader configuration (using HID Reader Manager app or dip switches). By contrast, modern systems use (like HID iCLASS
By contrast, modern systems use (like HID iCLASS SE or MIFARE DESFire). These offer encryption, mutual authentication, and read/write capabilities.