NFC kaati pisinisi, Faʻu ha kaati pisinisi, NFC kaati fakaʻilekitulonika, NFC kaati fakafekauʻaki, Kaati pisinisi maʻolunga

NFC Business Cards are becoming increasingly popular among business people because of their convenience and versatility. NFC stands for Near Field Communication, which is a Radio Frequency Identification technology that allows wireless communication between two devices in close proximity.
NFC business cards are mainly made of coated paper, metal, bamboo and wood or plastics such as PVC and ABS, or Polycarbonate plastic, which is a green material.
NFC business cards typically have a small NFC chip embedded in them that can store information such as contact details, social media profiles, and website links, products. When an NFC-enabled device, such as a smartphone, is brought close to the card, it can read the information stored on the chip and display it on the screen.
The convenience of NFC business cards lies in the fact that they eliminate the need for physical business cards, which can easily get lost or forgotten.
With an NFC business card, the recipient can simply tap their phone against the card to instantly access the sender's contact information and other details.

Paaki: Seti ʻo e Pākí, Patone vaitohi paaki, Paaki e lanu ʻo e toiʻi meʻá, Silkscreen paki, Ko hono fakafuofuaʻi ʻo e paki, Paaki ʻo e vakapuna vaitohi, Paaki fakaʻilekitulonika.
Ngaahi fotunga maluʻi: Watermark, Ablation leisa, Hologram/OVAD, ILI v vaitohi, Vaitohi kehekehe, Fakapuliki ʻo e pakouti/pakouti, Fakamaaka e ʻUmata, Micro-text, Guilloche, vela stamping.
Niʻihi Kehé: IC e fakamatala ki he pinati initialization/encryption, Fakamatala kehekehe, Hiki fakamakinito stripe fakapolokalamaʻi, Penolo fakamoʻoni hingoá, Pakouti, Fika fakahokohoko (serial), Meʻa Fakaʻeiʻa, Kouti DOD, NBS convex code, Mate-kosi.