Radio Frequency Identification (RFID), RFID Systems & Technology

Radio frequency identification (RFID) is a technology that uses radio waves to identify and track objects. It is a wireless system that consists of two components: tags and readers. RFID tags can be passive or active. Passive tags do not have a battery, so they are powered by the radio waves from the reader. Active tags have a battery, so they can transmit their identification number over a longer distance. News and articles relating to Radio Frequency Identification (RFID), RFID tags, RFID readers, RFID Software, RFID Systems & RFID Technology.

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SATO Rounds Off its Range of Consumables with HF RFID Tags by UPM Raflatac

1 SATO Rounds Off its Range of Consumables with HF RFID Tags by UPM Raflatac

SATO now distributes HF RFID tags and inlays produced by Finnish RFID specialist UPM Raflatac.

Data Pool to Give Competitive Edge to Spanish Businesses

2

GXS and GS1 Spain Partner to Create Advanced, GDSN-Compliant Data Pool forSpanish Retailers and Suppliers

SATO Completes Purchase Of Checkpoints Barcode Systems (BCS) Businesses

3 SATO Completes Purchase Of Checkpoints Barcode Systems (BCS) Businesses

SATO have announced that it has successfully completed the acquisition of Checkpoints former BCS businesses and Hand-held Labeling Systems (HLS) in the United States.

EPCglobal Awards Accreditation Mark to ADT Europe RFID Performance Lab

4 EPCglobal Awards Accreditation Mark to ADT Europe RFID Performance Lab

EPCglobal has awarded its Performance Test Centre Accreditation Mark to ADT for its European radio frequency identification Performance Lab.

NEW TRADE CATALOGUE FOR MOBILE DATA AND AUTO ID RESELLERS

5 NEW TRADE CATALOGUE FOR MOBILE DATA AND AUTO ID RESELLERS

Paradigm Distribution, the specialist trade-only supplier of mobile computing and data capture products, has published its latest catalogue.

Wireless regulatory experience gives Zebra Technologies RFID a global edge

6

Zebra announces widely available RFID printer/encoders, in 39 countries on five continents

RFID Market $2.71Bn in 2006 rising to $12.35Bn in 2010

7 RFID Market $2.71Bn in 2006 rising to $12.35Bn in 2010

Raghu Das, summarizes some of the key findings from a new IDTechEx study of the entire RFID industry: RFID Forecasts, Players and Opportunities 2006-2016

Intermec and Cascade Collaborate to Create RFID Forklift of the Future

8 Intermec and Cascade Collaborate to Create RFID Forklift of the Future

New Forklift Concept Enhances Warehouse Workers Productivity and Efficiency.

Collaboration between GS1 and NATO Standardisation Agency (NSA) enables greater co-operation between NATO forces and services

9 Collaboration between GS1 and NATO Standardisation Agency (NSA) enables greater co-operation between NATO forces and services

A Technical Co-operation Agreement signed by GS1 and NATO Standardisation Agency formally enables direct contributions to the establishment of relevant GS1 standards, which will enable greater co-operation between NATO forces and services and a smooth running supply chain during crisis situations such as natural disasters, or civil emergency relief.

GEN2 RFID LABELS PRICE CUT TO 12.9p BY SATO

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SATO UK has cut the price of self-adhesive EPC RFID tags after commissioning a brand new RFID label manufacturing line.

Radio Frequency Identification (RFID)

Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) is a technology that uses radio waves to identify objects. It is a wireless system that consists of two components: tags and readers. The tags are attached to the objects that you want to identify, and the readers are used to read the information from the tags.

The tags are small, passive devices that contain a microchip and an antenna. The microchip stores the information about the object, such as a serial number or a product code. The antenna allows the tag to receive and transmit radio waves.

The readers are devices that emit radio waves and receive signals back from the tags. The readers decode the information from the tags and send it to a computer or other device.

RFID is used in a variety of applications, including:

  • Inventory management: RFID can be used to track inventory in warehouses and stores. This can help to improve efficiency and accuracy.
  • Access control: RFID can be used to control access to buildings, rooms, or other areas. This can help to improve security.
  • Logistics: RFID can be used to track the movement of goods through the supply chain. This can help to improve efficiency and reduce costs.
  • Animal tracking: RFID can be used to track the movement of animals. This can be used for livestock management or wildlife conservation.

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