Transplant the chips into the staff's hands to unlock the office
A high-tech office block named Epicenter in Sweden has recently adopted a particularly convenient way to help its employees unlock and print in the office, which is their chip implant. .
A high-tech office block named Epicenter in Sweden has recently adopted a particularly convenient way to help its employees unlock and print in the office, which is their chip implant. .
Currently there are about 400 employees with this versatile chip in place and initially showed certain effects from this unique idea. The micro-radio frequency identification chips that are attached to the skin at the hands of employees can be quite convenient to replace ID cards in unlocking doors or using printers in the office.
In addition, it is impossible not to mention the other convenient uses of this chip that promise to be applied in the future such as paying for buses or buying food, .
The implementation of this unique idea was conducted by a Swedish high-tech biology company in November 2014. On the opening day of this special office block, developers' executives tested the chip directly in front of everyone. However, since this is the initial testing phase, it is still impossible to avoid obstacles and difficulties when using it and need to adjust more.
Experimenting with this chip when attached to the hand, BBC Technology correspondent Rory Cellan-Jones said he had to turn his hand with a really inappropriate and natural posture to launch and transport. photocopier
In the long run, the developers of this idea hope that employees can pay with coffee machines by hand and programming as well as insert data from electronic business cards into chips. The information stored then can be easily accessed through the user's smartphone and this is much more convenient than the traditional storage and security methods today.
Reportedly, Epicenter office block is owned and built by Swedish real estate company AMF Fastigheter. Sharing the first phase of this idea with the BBC, the director of the office, Hannes Sjoblad, said: "We want to understand more about this technology before big corporations and governments come to know and say. Everyone should be chip-mounted - it can be used in tax authorities or for large corporations like Google and Facebook ".
While it is convenient, this idea also reveals concerns about privacy and security of personal information, especially when people use information such as positioning with chip transplanters to use. for bad purposes.
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