DroidBoardr
Member
So my wife's new car uses the new key-less entry and start system that is so popular these days.
(key in your pocket, walk close to car and it unlocks, push button start, key never leaves pocket)
Unfortunately I already lost the second key on the beach this past summer, and replacing the key will cost me an arm and a leg. I know the RKE systems use low frequency radio signals to preform these actions, and that cell phones operate on higher frequencies. What i am curious about is the possibility of using the new NFC technology, or something similar to duplicate the signal typically put off by the fancy key.
I am pretty sure nothing does this today, because i have searched quite extensively, and all i find are the silly stories about sending the signal through cell phone calls, which is bunk.
Has anyone heard any talk of such an idea. Seems smart since i could almost never loose my cell phone, and it will always be with me, thus killing two birds with one stone.
Thoughts?
(key in your pocket, walk close to car and it unlocks, push button start, key never leaves pocket)
Unfortunately I already lost the second key on the beach this past summer, and replacing the key will cost me an arm and a leg. I know the RKE systems use low frequency radio signals to preform these actions, and that cell phones operate on higher frequencies. What i am curious about is the possibility of using the new NFC technology, or something similar to duplicate the signal typically put off by the fancy key.
I am pretty sure nothing does this today, because i have searched quite extensively, and all i find are the silly stories about sending the signal through cell phone calls, which is bunk.
Has anyone heard any talk of such an idea. Seems smart since i could almost never loose my cell phone, and it will always be with me, thus killing two birds with one stone.
Thoughts?