![]() Installation is easy, and there are a few different ways to do so based on your wallet type. It’s not the end of the world, and I’d rather have it tight but there shouldn’t be any reason to need to work it loose enough so that you can fit your passport inside. While the black one was rather tight, I had to take a butter knife and slide it around the inside of the pink one in order to get the back cover of the passport to slide in. While I had no complaints about the SignalVault RFID Blocker cards design, it was a bit tough putting our passports into the TravelVault. You can also store additional cards in the TravelVault. The right side has a slot in which you slide the back cover of your passport. The left side of the inside has a flap with three card slots in it and you can fit a couple cards in each slot. Opening up the TravelVault, you can definitely feel a bit of extra thickness to it due to the RFID blocking technology that’s sandwiched inside it. The TravelVault logo sits on the front of the case embossed in a metal feeling plate. Our review samples were black and pink, and are constructed of a faux leather material. The TravelVault RFID Passport Case, on the other hand, is larger and is roughly 3 3/4″ x 5 1/2″ and 1/2″ thick. The SignalVault card slides neatly behind the other cards in your wallet. Both sides are black, with the SignalVault logo on one side, and the instructions on the other. The same size as a credit or debit card, they are slightly thicker due to the RFID blocking technology. The SignalVault credit & debit card protector comes as a set of two. TravelVault RFID Passport Case You get one TravelVault or two SignalVault cards depending on what you purchase.(formerly Qualtest, Inc.) and passed all testing for Radio- Frequency Identification blocking and signal protection What’s in the box Perfect for traveling and can fit in any sized wallet, phone case or money clip.Protects over 350,000 consumers worldwide. ![]() E-Field Technology does not require batteries, charging or activation.The SignalVault RFID Blocker and TravelVault RFID Passport Case have the following features and specifications: RFID blockers are a growing market and our SignalVault review takes a look at their RFID Blocker cards and TravelVault Passport Cases to see if they actually work. The big issue with RFID is that with the right tools the RFID signal can be captured, allowing a hacker to steal your information. Passive tags collect energy from a nearby RFID reader’s interrogating radio waves. The tags contain electronically stored information. Radio-frequency identification (RFID) uses electromagnetic fields to automatically identify and track tags attached to objects. ![]() For those of you unfamiliar with RFID, here’s a quick primer from Wikipedia: With hackers finding more ways to get your personal information, and with more banking access and cards adding RFID chips for contactless payments, there is a greater need for software and products to keep your personal information safe. ![]()
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