The smallest standard RFID chip implants are relatively large because the tube has to hold the very small copper coil used to input energy. The tube is biologically inert so that the body won't reject it. So the question here is, have 'they' developed even smaller chips and tubes covertly? Does any 'vax' contain nano technology rfid?
The vet has to punch a hole in the hide and inject something the size of a rice grain with a large gauge needle. The tag is made of glass and it contains a tiny coil that can receive energy to power the tag, and a microchip that provides an ID value on a radio frequency channel.
The smallest standard RFID chip implants are relatively large because the tube has to hold the very small copper coil used to input energy. The tube is biologically inert so that the body won't reject it. So the question here is, have 'they' developed even smaller chips and tubes covertly? Does any 'vax' contain nano technology rfid?
How do they tag pets with chips? Are these vets?
The vet has to punch a hole in the hide and inject something the size of a rice grain with a large gauge needle. The tag is made of glass and it contains a tiny coil that can receive energy to power the tag, and a microchip that provides an ID value on a radio frequency channel.
powder https://www.cs.virginia.edu/~robins/RFID_Powder.pdf
Here’s the answer https://www.akc.org/expert-advice/lifestyle/how-do-dog-microchips-work/