RFID Card Blocker - Mighty Card

  • Can the RFID-blocking card protect other items, such as entry passes, passports or key fobs?

    The Mighty Card is specifically designed to scramble the standard frequency of 13.56 Mhz for credit and debit cards with the RFID microchip. The Mighty Card operates by scrambling the standard frequency of 13.56 MHz used by these cards, effectively blocking unauthorized attempts to access their ...
  • How does the RFID-blocking card work?

    RFID systems have two elements; a reader and a card with an RFID microchip. In order for an RFID Card to be read the reader emits a small RFID signal that activates the microchip in the card and this activation tells the card to share it's info with the card reader. The card transmits 3 differe...
  • How do I use the RFID-blocking card? Do I need to activate it or set it up?

    You don't need to activate your Mighty Card or worry about a battery expiring, the Mighty Card runs automatically without a battery when exposed to an RFID field. To operate your Mighty Card simply place it with your other RFID enable cards preferably together on one side of your wallet or purse...
  • How long does the RFID-blocking card last? Does it require replacement over time?

    How long does theRFID-blocking cardlast? Does it require replacement over time? You don't need to replace your Mighty Card RFID Blocker for its entire lifetime. Unless the card is severely bent or damaged in the microchip you do not have to replace your Card Blocker. How can I check if my Might...
  • How slim is the RFID-blocking card? Will it make my wallet bulky?

    The Might Card RFID Blocker is as thin as a standard Credit Card. Need More Help: Any other questions or you need further assistance please email us at service@dynomighty.com and someone will respond in 24-48 hours.
  • RFID - the truth you probably don't know about

    RFID protection is so extremely rare that there no documented indidents of actual victims of "RFID skimming theft". Sellers of RFID protective wallets are scaring customers into buying something they don't need. NY Times Wire Cutter summarized it this way: We weren’t able to find any credible ...