Re: [RFID2 unit not working with UIFlow 1.12.5 / Core2 Burn 1.9.8]
Meanwhile I've isolated the issue. The error cause was not the M5 RFID2 device, but it was the format of my RFID tags. In order to the reader/writer work properly, the tag format must be ISO 14443-3A Mifare Classic 1K. To validate the tag format I used the Android NFC Tools.

I have an RFID reader device model "RFID2", default port A(33,32) programmed by UIFlow 1.12.5. I also did a new burn ate the M5burner with image 1.9.8. The tutorial explains:
"RFID2 compared to the previous generation RFID UNIT only makes the replacement of read and write IC (RC522->WS1850S), there is no difference in function.The product has been discontinued."

The RFID "card near" and "card uid" functions are working OK, but no read, or write string at address 1, or other addresses. It gives a blank return information. Any hint how to fix it?

@falbriard An attempt to write a logic with Blockly & MicroPython code (via UIFlow), able to store up to 1000 characters on a RFID tag:

# by Claude Falbriard - QcLab Brazil
# RFID tag with RC522 layout    
from m5stack import *
from m5stack_ui import *
from uiflow import *
import time
import unit
        
screen = M5Screen()
screen.clean_screen()
screen.set_screen_bg_color(0x000000)
rfid_0 = unit.get(unit.RFID, unit.PORTA)
    
inputsrt2 = None
elecounter = None
alldata = None
inputstr1 = None
inputdata = None
inputstr4 = None
cardready = None
   

label0 = M5Label('RFID Reader', x=10, y=10, color=0xf5f2f2, font=FONT_MONT_14, 
parent=None)
text_2 = M5Label('text_2', x=10, y=113, color=0xb1ed94, font=FONT_MONT_14, 
parent=None)
text_4 = M5Label('text_4', x=10, y=138, color=0xccf1a6, font=FONT_MONT_14, 
parent=None)
debug1 = M5Label('Debug: ', x=10, y=226, color=0xf09a9a, font=FONT_MONT_14, 
parent=None)
alldata_label = M5Label('alldata', x=10, y=170, color=0xdff2d7, font=FONT_MONT_14, 
parent=None)
inputd1 = M5Label('input data', x=10, y=48, color=0xe8f081, font=FONT_MONT_14, 
parent=None)
text_1 = M5Label('text_1', x=10, y=88, color=0xcbeeb9, font=FONT_MONT_14, 
parent=None)
   

elecounter = 0
# constructing an RFID RC522 compliant data writer
# https://www.blindtextgenerator.com/lorem-ipsum
# generate a string with max length of 1000 characters
ipsumstr = """Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Aenean commodo 
ligula eget dolor. Aenean massa. Cum sociis natoque penatibus et magnis dis parturient 
montes, nascetur ridiculus mus. Donec quam felis, ultricies nec, pellentesque eu, pretium 
quis, sem. Nulla consequat massa quis enim. Donec pede justo, fringilla vel, aliquet nec, 
vulputate eget, arcu. In enim justo, rhoncus ut, imperdiet a, venenatis vitae, justo. Nullam 
dictum felis eu pede mollis pretium. Integer tincidunt. Cras dapibus. Vivamus elementum 
semper nisi. Aenean vulputate eleifend tellus. Aenean leo ligula, porttitor eu, consequat 
vitae, eleifend ac, enim. Aliquam lorem ante, dapibus in, viverra quis, feugiat a, tellus. 
Phasellus viverra nulla ut metus varius laoreet. Quisque rutrum. Aenean imperdiet. Etiam 
ultricies nisi vel augue. Curabitur ullamcorper ultricies nisi. Nam eget dui. Etiam rhoncus. 
Maecenas tempus, tellus eget condimentum rhoncus, sem quam semper libero, sit amet 
adipiscing sem neque sed ipsum. N"""
# chop test data string to 256 bytes
ipsumstr = ipsumstr[:256]

# split a text into 16 bytes elements, max size = 1000
def split_by_n(seq, n):
    '''A generator to divide a sequence into chunks of n units.'''
    while seq:
        yield seq[:n]
        seq = seq[n:]

rc522list = list(split_by_n(ipsumstr, 16))
blkcount = len(rc522list)
# process list by RC522 element max 1000 char
validptr = [1,2,4,5,6,8,9,10,12,13,14,16,17,18,20,21,22,24,25,26,28,29,30,\
            32,33,34,36,37,38,40,41,42,44,45,46,48,49,50,52,53,54,56,57,58,\
            60,61,62,64,65,66,68,69,70,72,73,74,76,77,78,80,81,82,84,85,86]
keyptr =  [3,7,11,15,19,23,27,31,35,39,43,47,51,55,59,63,67,71,75,79,83]

while True:
  alldata = ''
  inputstr1 = ''
  inputsrt2 = ''
  inputdata = ''
  inputstr4 = ''
  cardready = False
  wait(1)
  debug1.set_text('start reading ...')
  if rfid_0.isCardOn():
    debug1.set_text('card found')
    inputdata = rfid_0.readUid()
    speaker.playTone(740, 1/2)
  inputd1.set_text(str(inputdata))
  elecounter = 0
  for ele in rc522list:
     blkdata = ele
     blkaddr = validptr[elecounter]
     rfid_0.writeBlock(blkaddr,blkdata)
     elecounter += 1
  wait_ms(400)
  # read data only for debug   
  inputstr1 = rfid_0.readBlockStr(1)
  inputsrt2 = rfid_0.readBlockStr(2)
  inputstr4 = rfid_0.readBlockStr(4)
  # all data stored on tag 
  for blkcount in range (0,elecounter):
      blkaddr = validptr[blkcount]
      record = rfid_0.readBlockStr(blkaddr)
      alldata += record
  if inputdata == '1e1cb67cc8':
    power.setVibrationIntensity(80)
    power.setVibrationEnable(True)
    wait(0.5)
    power.setVibrationEnable(False)
  # show data for debug and validation   
  text_1.set_text(str(inputstr1))
  text_2.set_text(str(inputsrt2))
  text_4.set_text(str(inputstr4))
  alldata_label.set_text(str(alldata))
  wait(2)

Using the UIflow code, I wrote data into the RFID addr 1, 2 and 4. Checking the result with Android "NFC Tools", function "Read Hex Memory" I see all the data written into the corresponding sectors in a hex format.

"addr 1" is "sector 0, Block 1"
"addr 2" is "sector 0, Block 2"
"addr 4" is "sector 1, Block 0"
...

My guess is that the following write sequence will preserve the formatted key addresses
and make good use of the available Mifare tag memory space, organized in 16 bytes blocks.
The resulting addressing table for writing data is:

Data addr: 1,2,4,5,6,8,9,10,12,13,14,16,17,18,20,21,22 .. etc
reserved
UID addr: 0
Key addr: 3,7,11,15,19,23 .. etc

@falbriard Might be useful to illustrate the topic, attached you find the RC522 Mifare tag memory layout.

I've bought an RFID2 reader/writer unit which I connected to the M5 CORE2 processor.

Using the web based UIFlow, I do not see a specific unit type RFID2 to add to the unit list. For this reason I've added the default RFID and the basic functions are OK and support functions like "card near", tag ID, read and write from address x, like 1. With few UIflow commands and a logic loop I was able to build a basic RFID Tag reader & writer and also to get the UID information.

Please clarify in some more depth the use of read from "addr" and write to “addr”.

My guess is that "addr" means sector number, where we find 16 sectors each constructed with 4 blocks, as shown in the memory reader of the "Android NFC Tools – function Memory Hex". There are 3 blocks of data, each 16 characters long, followed by one block of keys.
Sector 0 is used for UID.

Sector 0 → UID
Sector 1 → Data1
Sector 2 → Data2
Sector 3 → Key
Sector 4 → Data3, etc

My doubt: By writing into "addr" 3, does it overwrite the key in sector 3, or does it write into sector 4 data field, by this preserving the key address? Overwriting a key field possibly would destroy the default RFID tag format. Hope there is code example available for this topic. Below see a hardcopy of my code:

@felmue You are right, it seems to be a voltage mismatch. The UART requests 5V, but ESP32 delivers only 3.3V.
Reading: "On-board level shifter, Standard 5V TTL for I2C and UART, 3.3V TTL SPI"
Find more: https://manuals.plus/elechouse/pn532-nfc-rfid-module-manual#introduction
Time to buy a M5stack reader unit and use the standard UiFlow drivers. Thanks!

On a Core 2 unit with M5Go2 bottom, I need to connect an external RFID board (Elechouse) but its not working yet, just getting a "None" or b'x\00' data return.

The connection is UART based using Port C (Blue), Pins TXD2 14, RXD2 13 : Supports UART with 115200 data rate configured to UART2). In order to test the Core2 side I did loop configuration sending RX to TX with a jumper wire and I worte a string "Testing_Serial" by an UART write command. This worked fine. When connecting the external board I get back a string with b'x\00'. The wires to the external device are crossed TX->RX, RX<-TX and the two power wires. Not sure, if there is a command sequence required to activate the data transmission and RFID data readout at the device. The board is reading tags and is blinking. Any insight are welcome.

@felmue Now got some useful readings of Volts using the following code. Not sure about accuracy due to logarithmic scale. I've tested it with an AA 1,5 battery as input signal, connecting GND and ADC pin 32. As I already use a GPS and an expansion board, so at the moment SDA pin 32 at Core2 unit is the only available choice. My code:

execute:
from machine import ADC
adc=ADC(32)
adc.atten(ADC.ATTN_11DB)
while true (with blockly), execute:
signal = int(adc.read())
if signal == 4095:
signal = 0
percentage = float(signal / 4095 / 100)
volts = float(3.9 * percentage * 100)
label2 show volts (with blockly)

Now getting 0 at idle connection and +- 1.5 V when testing it with an AA battery as analog signal.

Under UIflow, I execute the following code on a Core2 device, signal from Port A, pin 32,
using a Micro-Python execution block:

from machine import ADC
adc=ADC(32)
signal = int(adc.read())

label1 show signal

The value obtained is always 4095, even if no voltage is present at the input pin 32.

Please give me some explanations how to connect and measure an analog signal (V) using the
M5stack core2 device.

Regards, Claude