docs/concepts/universal-filament-identity.md describes four states of the identity: TigerData → TigerData+ → TigerTag → TigerTag+.
The RFID guide knows three chip type ids: TigerTag (0x5BF59264), TigerTag+ (0xBC0FCB97) and TigerTag Init (0x6C41A2E1, the factory blank marker). It never mentions TigerData.
Neither is wrong. One describes the lifecycle of the record, the other what is written on silicon. But nothing anywhere says so, so readers reconcile them by guessing — a community member published a three-state model because of exactly this.
To do here:
- state explicitly that the four states are states of the identity and the type ids are states of the chip;
- document TigerTag Init, which this repository never mentions.
Related, and blocking part of it: now that the + (catalogue product ID) and the signature are two separate layers, the guide's type-id table needs a ruling — what type id does an unsigned TigerTag+ carry? That decision belongs in the guide's repo and affects readers already in the field.
docs/concepts/universal-filament-identity.mddescribes four states of the identity: TigerData → TigerData+ → TigerTag → TigerTag+.The RFID guide knows three chip type ids: TigerTag (
0x5BF59264), TigerTag+ (0xBC0FCB97) and TigerTag Init (0x6C41A2E1, the factory blank marker). It never mentions TigerData.Neither is wrong. One describes the lifecycle of the record, the other what is written on silicon. But nothing anywhere says so, so readers reconcile them by guessing — a community member published a three-state model because of exactly this.
To do here:
Related, and blocking part of it: now that the
+(catalogue product ID) and the signature are two separate layers, the guide's type-id table needs a ruling — what type id does an unsigned TigerTag+ carry? That decision belongs in the guide's repo and affects readers already in the field.