RFID in Consumer Packaged Goods Editor's Notes
Viewing Articles: 31-40 of 68
Many Sam's Club suppliers still don't understand how Electronic Product Code systems and standards enable companies to improve the way they do business.
As they did with Wal-Mart, many suppliers are assuming Sam's Club will back off its EPC tagging requirements.
Sam's Club has spelled out an aggressive timetable for item-level tracking. Help is at hand, so suppliers can successfully tag a wide variety of products and achieve internal benefits.
As the price of raw crude soars, companies must find ways to reduce transportation and other costs. RFID could help.
RFID Journal is launching a new report to help technology providers and end-user companies better understand the state of the market for RFID products and services.
RFID Journal just celebrated its sixth anniversary, and my faith in the capitalist system continues to be rewarded.
There are both dark and sunny versions of what the world might look like when RFID becomes ubiquitous. So why is all the focus on the dark version?
The companies required to tag pallets and cases for Sam's Club can benefit from all the learnings of the past five years, but it's up to the RFID industry to provide guidance.
A letter sent from Sam's Club to its suppliers, informing them they'll be charged if they don't put RFID tags on pallets, has changed the mood among suppliers, RFID vendors and the media.
Innovation is alive and well in the RFID industry, with new applications and deployments, and improvements in the technology.