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Microchips are what is known as an RFD device (Radio Frequency Identification Device). They are approximately the size of a grain of rice (see photo below) and safe to use on your pets for identification purposes. A photo of a microchip following to a paper clip. A microchip is implanted in an animal with a sterile implantation device in the soft scruff of the neck. It is an extremely common and safe procedure.

A microchip is the only way to permanently identify your pet. Bookings and prepayment for micro chipping events are essential. ChipChecker is an effortless onestopshop for pet owners to get on track with their pet's identification and we will be at the following locations in December. It's quick and effortless to make sure your records are kept current! RFD technology was discovered in 1948 by Harry Stockman, it allows information to be transmitted though radio waves, and has been old in many applications such as security and surveillance, and the tracking of animals, vehicles and even artwork for around the final 30 years. The microchip contains three components: Iron core wrapped in copper wire acting as an antenna that receives the signal from the microchip scanner. These components are encased in bio compatible glass, and as such it does not have any physical or behavioral effect on your pet. The microchip is entirely inert, meaning that it has no power source and it is not energetic until it passes lower a microchip reader. Different microchip manufacturers (usually in diverse countries) often use different standards in the development of microchips. For example, AVID (a microchip manufacturer dominating the US market) encrypts the data that is stored on the microchip. A universal standard that solves this problem has not yet been reached, however newer microchip scanners have the ability to read different types of microchips. Can't find exactly what you're looking for?.