ISO 18000-2 RFID Standards for 135 kHz Air Interface
International standard defining RFID air interface protocols for 135 kHz frequency band, widely used in automotive and motorcycle key systems for proximity detection, immobilizer functions, and secure transponder communication.
Standard Overview
Publication Date
2004 (Latest Revision)
Status
ISO/IEC International Standard
Application
RFID Air Interface
Frequency
135 kHz Band
RFID Technical Specifications
Operating Frequency
134.2 kHz ± 0.1%
Low frequency RFID band for automotive applications
- Center frequency: 134.2 kHz
- Tolerance: ±134 Hz
- Bandwidth: 7 kHz
Modulation Schemes
ASK/FSK Modulation
Amplitude and frequency shift keying support
- ASK: 10% to 100% modulation depth
- FSK: ±7 kHz frequency deviation
- Manchester encoding
Data Rates
Up to 8 kbps
Variable data rates for different applications
- Type A: 6.62 kbps
- Type B: 6.67 kbps
- Automotive: 8 kbps
Automotive Applications
Vehicle Access Systems
Key fobs, immobilizers, and proximity detection
- Immobilizer transponders
- Keyless entry systems
- Proximity detection
Anti-Collision
Multiple Tag Support
Protocols for handling multiple transponders
- Time division multiple access
- Collision detection algorithms
- Sequential reading protocols
Read Range
Up to 1 meter
Typical operating distances for automotive use
- Immobilizer: 2-10 cm
- Proximity: 10-50 cm
- Extended range: up to 1 m
Implementation Features
Transponder Design
Essential design considerations for ISO 18000-2 compliant transponders in automotive applications.
- Antenna coil design and tuning for 135 kHz
- Power harvesting from reader field
- Memory organization and data structure
- Low power consumption requirements
Reader Implementation
Critical design elements for RFID readers compliant with ISO 18000-2 standards.
- Antenna design for optimal field distribution
- Power amplifier and field strength control
- Signal processing and demodulation
- Anti-collision algorithm implementation
Security Features
Security implementations and authentication protocols for automotive RFID systems.
- Cryptographic authentication protocols
- Rolling code implementations
- Secure key storage and management
- Anti-cloning protection mechanisms