Smart Card meets Connectivity New Opportunities in Mobile Business with NFC Technology. Smart Card Alliance2005 Fall Annual Conference Martin Bührlen

Transcription

1 Smart Card meets Connectivity New Opportunities in Mobile Business with NFC Technology Smart Card Alliance2005 Fall Annual Conference Martin Bührlen

2 Agenda NFC Technology Use Cases Implications for the Smart Card Community Become part of it 2

3 Agenda NFC Technology Use Cases Implications for the Smart Card Community Become part of it 3

4 Goals of NFC Easy-to-use P2P connectivity Contactless Smart Card Reader Emulation of Contactless Smart Card Short Range only conscious usage Interoperability with existing card standards Ubiquitous infrastructure 4

5 NFC Technology Overview Wireless short-range communication technology Operates in the MHz RF band Operating distance typical 4 inches Data exchange rates: 106, 212, 424 kbit/s Standardized in ISO/IEC Compatible with existing E-payment and ID infrastructures Field proven contactless ISO and FeliCa smart cards 5

6 Agenda NFC Technology Use Cases Implications for the Smart Card Community Become part of it 6

7 Everyone has a mobile phone it lets you talk everywhere in the underground at the office while shopping visiting a leisure park and at home 7

8 With NFC technology, your phone can do much more... open gates... download information or link to the web... share music, pictures, contact info 8

9 Main NFC Application Categories SECURE Card Emulation Peer-to-Peer Data Transfer battery-less smart object Reader Mode Information Access 9

10 Card Emulation for Mobile Ticketing and Payment Public Transportation Event Tickets Customer loyalty and bonus programs Flexible Digital Rights Management Payment schemes Access control 10

11 Peer-to-Peer Communication for Data Transfer Synchronize calendar Share/transfer content Easy network set-up and configuration (Bluetooth, WLAN) New possibilities for gaming 11

12 Reader/Writer Mode for Information Access A smart card reader in everybody s pocket Virtual bookmarks: Smart Objects deliver product, service, event information Scale up volume of valueadded services traffic Device personalization and configuration 12

13 And the Magic begins by combining all the functions At the bus stop, a poster invites you to download a movie trailer. You touch the poster with your mobile phone and the movie s website appears. (reader/writer) While you wait for the bus, you enjoy the trailer. You book seats for you and a friend. The tickets come over-the-air to your phone. You transfer one of the tickets to your friend s phone. (peer-to-peer) You enter the movie theater by touching the terminal at the entrance gate. (card emulation) 13

14 Agenda NFC Technology Use Cases Implications for the Smart Card Community Become part of it 14

15 Mobile Devices have Functionality of Smart Cards Lots of devices will have functionality of a smart card In many cases, real smart card ICs will serve as secure element in these devices Terminals will not be able to tell the difference between a real card and a mobile phone 15

16 Smart Card Reader Terminals Everywhere Many devices will be able to read contactless smart cards Mobile phones, TV remote controls, PDAs, Computer peripherals, Important issues: Direct consumer expectations by indicating service availability at a terminal Interoperability of services (suitability for screen sizes, ) Common data formats 16

17 New Service Opportunities New opportunities for services and interaction with consumers Consumers will want to do more with their cards Loyalty cards for services in the store and at home Payment cards for downtown shopping, on-line stores, mobile services, home shopping and authorization for on-line banking Service Providers will be able to utilize ubiquitous infrastructure Same service through PC, game console and mobile phone Device-independent credentials for authentication Transfer of rights/credentials between devices 17

18 Agenda NFC Technology Use Cases Implications for the Smart Card Community Become part of it 18

19 NFC Forum A global Special Interest Group (SIG) Non-profit organization, established to advance adoption of NFC in consumer electronics, mobile devices, and PCs Achieve interoperability between NFCenabled devices and services through Development of Specifications Compliance Testing and Device Certification Reference Designs Drive discussion on business models and services Develop roadmap for future development of NFC 19

20 NFC Forum Members 20

21 NFC is Here ISO standards available NFC chips available NFC-enabled devices available Phones USB dongle SD-cards NFC Forum established Endless applications CO4 21

22 Slide 21 ECO4 new photo without actual credit card Elaine Outler, 4/6/2005

23 Thank you