RFID Labels Editor's Notes
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I am so sure end users will benefit from attending LIVE! 2010, our eighth annual conference and exhibition, that I'm willing to guarantee it.
Waiting too long to become EPC-compliant will result in higher costs in the end.
Some leading adopters of EPC RFID say they wish they were further along, but are comfortable with the progress they've made to date.
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.
Innovation is alive and well in the RFID industry, with new applications and deployments, and improvements in the technology.
RFID Journal's fifth annual RFID Journal LIVE! will provide new insights into how companies can leverage RFID today.
Companies need to think about what happens when an RFID tag fails on a case or pallet in transit.
RFID technology is complex and difficult to deploy. Companies that wait to begin learning about it are only asking for trouble.