RFID Labels Editor's Notes
Viewing Articles: 21-28 of 28
Last week marked a turning point for RFID, but it's worth taking stock of where the technology stands today and where it needs to go.
It doesn't matter how you plan to use RFID tags; what matters is how people
think you may use them.
RFID may put millions of people out of work, or it may boost productivity and bolster our economic prosperity.
You'd never know it from the press coverage, but RFID offers many consumer benefits.
Using conductive inks to print RFID antennas opens up a whole new world of possibilities.
Many business executives are skeptical about RFID, but honest reporting can change that.
As more people learn about the potential for using RFID to track purchases, privacy concerns are growing.
Washington State is close to passing a law that would prohibit people from reading RFID tags in items you own without your knowledge.