Can these clone passive RFID dongles? My building uses them and they charge $60 for a copy. Not needing to buy a copy from my building would almost cover the cost of this device.
Definitely. I managed to clone my RFID enabled cards with mine.
Quick Start Guide for Flipper Zero
91–100 of 146 posts
Re: Quick Start Guide for Flipper Zero
#92congrats Flipper Zero team!
Re: Quick Start Guide for Flipper Zero
#93Earlier quoted context omitted.
From what I gather, it does whatever you want it to do with a whole lot of interfaces. From the homepage I gather it has Bluetooth, GPIO, Antenna, iButton, RFID, NFC, infrared
> What does it do? > It does whatever you want it to do An answer worthy of Zombo COM
Ha ha. The only limit is yourself. Welcome to Zombocom.
Re: Quick Start Guide for Flipper Zero
#94I ordered two, and thy work great. However, note that they are not water resistant.
I took one out with a simple spill, and I now cover the ports on the working one with electrical tape. I use a usbc dust plug for the charging port.
Re: Quick Start Guide for Flipper Zero
#95I've never wanted something so badly that I didn't even know existed until 5 minutes ago.
Exactly what I felt. I got to learn about Flipper Zero a couple days ago and since then I see it online everywhere.
I always wanted to "jailbreak" the NFC cards and key fobs I get from work and apartments. This minimal device seems fun and functional.
Probably thats why if you search on eBay there are a lot of scalpers.
Re: Quick Start Guide for Flipper Zero
#96Not something I'd ever buy that I'm glad it exists. It's just so charming.
They even went the extra mile to use Qt for the client instead of Electron.
Re: Quick Start Guide for Flipper Zero
#97I received mine recently, and I’ve been consistently impressed at both the build quality and overall attention to detail. I know many Kickstarter projects (and hardware startups in general) end up aggressively compromising on features and construction to meet deadlines and cut down on BOM costs, so I was very pleased to see no evidence of that with the Flipper Zero. It’s one of those products where you can immediatel…
> [...] aggressively compromising on features and construction to meet deadlines and cut down on BOM costs, so I was very pleased to see no evidence of that
Tbh the team made the right decision to push the deadlines in order to deliver the quality they would be satisfied with. And I wholeheartedly support them in doing so.
I am totally ok with the device being delivered to me almost a year after the initially promised deadline, as long as that extra time went into getting the quality up to the level. So props to the team, I am happy that they actually took that time to polish up to the current level, instead of trying to meet an arbitrary deadline.
Their development blog played a heavy role in convincing me that they were not just stalling (which, sadly, has been my previous experience with quite a few promising hardware Kickstarted projects). Every single post has so much attention to even the most minuscule details that 90% wouldn't care for, it definitely reassured me that they were trying to be as transparent as possible about the whole process and their decision-making. I cannot say enough good things about writing quality of their dev blog posts. It was incredible and easy to digest, even for someone who hasn't worked much with such close-to-hardware level.
Re: Quick Start Guide for Flipper Zero
#98Out of stock :-( anyone know when they are suspected to be replenished?
Re: Quick Start Guide for Flipper Zero
#99I understand you can clone rfid security tags and nfc payment cards with this? Is it legal?
a security rfid tag is about as secure as a security QR code.
Re: Quick Start Guide for Flipper Zero
#100I've never wanted something so badly that I didn't even know existed until 5 minutes ago.
Resist the urge. Your smartphone is far more powerful.
> Flipper Zero is a portable multi-tool for pentesters and geeks in a toy-like body. It loves hacking digital stuff, such as radio protocols, access control systems, hardware and more. It's fully open-source and customizable, so you can extend it in whatever way you like.
From the sounds of it it's fulfilling a very different niche. I'd like you see a smartphone that exposes gpio pins.