134.2kHz Icar Em4305 RFID Microchip Implant RFID 1.25X7 1.4X8 2.12X12mm Glasstag Microchips Micro Chip for Animals

• Customization: Available
• Certification: CE
• Kind: Microchips
• Application: Animal
• Style: Microchips
• Material: Bio-Glass Microchip + Plastic Syringe
• Size: Microchips
• Frequency: 134.2MHz
• Read Distance: 0-10cm
• Clip: Em 4305
• Color: White, Blue, Green, Transparent
• Transport Package: 10PCS/OPP Bag
• Origin: Fujian
• HS Code: 8523521000
• Production Capacity: 5000000/Month
• Package Size: 20.00cm * 20.00cm * 5.00cm
• Package Gross Weight: 1.000kg

Product Description

 

 

Meterial	Bio-glass microchip + plastic syringe
Size	2.12x12mm, 1.25x7mm, 1.4x8mm, 3x13mm or customized
Frequency	134.2mhz
Chip	EM4305
Standard	ISO11784/11785, FDX-B
Color	White, blue, green, transparent
Read distance	0-10cm
Operating temperature	-30°C ~ 70°C
Certificate	ICAR
Application	For pets, dog, cat, horse, etc

Why use microchip

Most pet owners buy their dogs and cats collars and add a name tag with the pet's name and the owner's phone number. These are great, but outdated. They can easily break or fall off, or the information can wear off the tag over time. The microchip is permanent and can't be separated from the pet.

A microchip is a capsule about the size of a grain of rice that contains a computer chip with an alphanumeric unique code. Microchips are sterile and biologically inert and will not cause a reaction in pets. All microchips are clinically precision tested before being sent for implant.

If your dog or cat is lost or stolen, the registered chip is definitive proof of ownership. This is particularly helpful in the case of stolen pets, where ownership might be in dispute.

A chip greatly increases the likelihood that your pet will be returned to you if they are lost. Several recent studies show that cats with microchips are 20 times more likely to be returned to their owner and chipped dogs are returned 2.5 times more than unchipped dogs.

Finally, microchips last a lifetime. Once implanted, you don't have to worry about them, although it is a good idea to have your vet scan your pet annually to guard against any malfunction. Microchips are approximately the size of a grain of rice. They are injected under your pet's skin, between the shoulder blades, and are no more invasive than a vaccination.