How to Estimate the Cost of a Closed-Loop RFID Project
Here are five steps to help you plan how to fund the deployment and determine the potential ROI.
Dec. 10, 2007—Before an organization can undertake a major RFID implementation, it must first estimate project costs. This helps a company not only plan how the deployment will be funded but also measure the potential return on investment it can achieve using RFID technology.
Here's a step-by-step guide to what companies must do to predict the costs of implementing and maintaining an RFID system. The implementation in this example is a closed-loop asset-tracking system, employed within a single facility such as a warehouse.
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1. Determine the scope of the project. Figuring out the types of assets to be tracked, and drawing a boundary of where RFID will be used within the facility, is something organizations should do upfront, says Roy Wildeman, senior analyst at Forrester Research in Cambridge, Mass.
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