Відео

I just printed "Sudo Scientific" on a card with a plotter and a gel pen, but if you want to do the same in a more professional fashion, I'm sure there are many different services that allow you to do so! -D

I don't believe you need to write your contact information in a VCard format, although I'm sure it will work both ways! -D

I'm glad we could help! -D

An NFC card business has a lot more aspects to it than a UA-cam channel, so we'll probably be sticking to content creation for now, haha~ If you wanted to sell cards with a link to edit their own information, perhaps you could link the cards to a website you made with detailed information on how to change it! -D

@@SudoScientific bet. Thank you for hitting back. Very much appreciated

Aww, thanks so much! That means a lot! -D

If you link the card to a website (like shown in the video), then the recipient can just bookmark the website and copy the information down later. Or, on certain websites (dot.cards), there is an automatic save contact info feature. You can also directly write contact info into an NFC tag as an NDEF contact record, which a few NFC writing apps have, and the recipient should be able to save that info. Hope that helps! -D

You are very welcome! -D

Thank you for watching! -D

NTAG 216s should be able to work…if you only need to write to your NFC tags once, maybe just using your Samsung Galaxy could work? Or if you want it to work on iPhones, you can try using a different app, such as NFC Tools on iPhones (although this is a paid app). Let me know if any of those solutions work out! -D

​@@SudoScientific Bro, I tried but I think there was some problem with them, about being ndef, so returned it and bought a ntag215 from Amazon and they are working fine. I have written two links to the new cards 1 from of the unitlink profile and the other from the Canva project which contains my original card design and it works like a charm. Thank you for the reply.

That's great to hear! Happy to help! -D

Whoa, glad it helped with something so important! -D

If it doesn’t show up at first after you click “save and write” twice, try clicking “click here to write tag” in the center of the screen, and the pop-up should appear. Let me know if that helps! -D

Aww, thanks! I appreciate you! -D

Thank you for watching! -D

It might not be possible to make the tag itself expire, but an easy way to do that is to use a URL redirecting service (like bit.ly or tinyurl.com), connect that link to the tag, and delete the link after your desired period of time so the tag doesn't direct to anything anymore. Hope that helps! -D

Thank you so much! -D

Ha! Maybe coming soon? We'll see! -D

If I'm understanding your question correctly, yes, you can have your NFC tag direct to almost any link, including a reviews page! If you meant to ask something else, feel free to clarify, and I'll get back to you! -D

@@SudoScientific I second, it is possible for reviews and even more attractive to customers

Thanks so much! -D

Thanks, I really appreciate it! -D

Good question! There are a few options. (1) You can buy inkjet printable NFC cards (from Amazon or other places) if you have a compatible inkjet printer with card holding tray. (2) You can use a plotter with a Sharpie to draw your design. I used a Silhouette cutting machine with a pen holder (similar to a plotter) to write on the black NFC card in the video with a gel pen. (3) You can also use a laser engraver to burn your design on a light color card. -D

Thank you, I have a inkjet printer and I have a plotter too@@SudoScientific

Yay! Thank you! -D

Thank you! Glad you enjoyed. -D

You're right, the trick would sometimes be impossible if the person you show it to decides to choose the fifth card for you. But as long as you get to choose which card to keep and which cards to place, it'll work perfectly. Good observation, though; I wonder if there's a way to modify the trick so other people can choose the card and you can still make it work...maybe that's the subject for a future video, haha~ -D

@@SudoScientific hey, I came up with a way to make it work if someone wants to choose the hidden card, but for that to happen, one more card is needed in the trick. To do this, consider that Clubs are the opposite of Hearts, and Spades are the opposite of Diamonds. If the first card you put down is the lowest or only card in that suit, whoever is decoding must switch to the opposite suit. After this, there are 4 cards left: If the second card you choose is the lowest, the suit remains as it is, and you add the other 3 cards as in the original trick. If the second card chosen is the second lowest, the suit remains but you subtract the remaining 3 cards (same as in the original) If the second card chosen is the third lowest, you add it but change it to the other suit of the same color. If it is the highest, you subtract it and change to the suit of the same color. Example: 2D, 2S, 8S, 8C, QD and the hidden card is the 7H. The order could be: 8C 2S 2D 8S QD The 8C is the lowest of its suit, so you should switch to Hearts. 2S is the second lowest, so it keeps the suit and subtract the last 3. The last 3 are Small Medium Large = 1 (subtract 1 and it becomes 7H). This method allows multiple orders for the same result, in this case it would also be possible for the order to be 2S 8S QD 2D 8C 2S is the lowest of its suit, so switch to Diamonds. 8S is the third lowest, so switch to the suit of same color (Hearts) and add the last 3. The last 3 are Large Small Medium = 5, add 5 to 2. 7H.

Nice! Your system seems to work flawlessly, and I think it's really clever! I was thinking as well; a simpler solution (to explain, definitely way harder to use in practice) is to assign every permutation of the 5 cards (differentiated by size) to a different card in the deck. With this solution, you could even go up to a deck of 125 unique cards-there are 5! = 120 permutations, and the guesser could eliminate the five cards they were shown. You'd have to find a nice way to memorize every permutation, though. I definitely like your solution better in some aspects. -D

@@SudoScientific Nice! I didn't think about the possibility of representing the card whitout relating it to the other 5's. Sure, a nice way would be to use the first card to represent the suit. Lowest = clubs ..... Then the other 4 to represent the number!

Agree, got this video in the feed, around 2 minutes in I realized there is a prerequisite video. After watching that, it's indeed a cool a trick.

Great idea. We'll be sure to give more background in future extension videos! -D

That's what I was going for! -D

Sounds like we need to make a part 3, haha~ -D

Yes, iPhone 8 Plus is NFC enabled. All iPhones released since the iPhone 6 in 2014 have a NFC chip. However, NFC on iPhone 6 is limited to payments via Apple Pay. iPhone 7 and newer can read typical NFC tags. -D

Haha, thanks! -D

My guess is that the information you wrote to the NFC tag is incomplete to trigger an action in background tag reading. For instance, I have seen people writing URLs to their tags without the '' prefix. In that case, the tag can still trigger an automation in the Shortcuts, since a Shortcuts automation is triggered by the unique UID of the tag, but not its contents. I hope this helps! -D

Coming soon! Thank you! -D

@@SudoScientific I would really like to see this too.

As the channel grows, we’ll keep inviting new people onto the channel, but our old members haven’t left. So be on the lookout for more videos with friends new and old! -D

If you add a password to your NFC tag, nobody can overwrite it without first unlocking the password. You can also lock your tag (Under the "Other" tab in NFC tools) to make the info on it unchangable forever. Hope this helps! -D

Thanks

Ha! Thanks so much! -D

Of course. Thanks for watching! -D

No problem! Thanks for watching! -D