- The Five Reasons You Need a Vehicle Management System for Your Industrial Trucks
Published February 2009
Vehicle management systems enable businesses to better use labor resources and provide a safer work environment, which directly leads to maximizing profits and material velocity. I.D. Systems explains how vehicle management systems can provide visibility of material handling movements made by industrial truck operators, as well as tools and data to measure operators' productivity, an efficient method for ensuring vehicles are safe to operate and an automated system for determining where vehicle operators are assigned—and for temporarily reassigning them based on peak needs.
- A Cost-Benefit Analysis of RFID for Museum and Art Gallery Collections
Published January 2009
Smarttrack RFID considers the costs and benefits of implementing RFID technology for museum and art gallery collections. This white paper, written by collections management expert Doug Rogan, compares the expense of using a traditional manual tracking method (physically recording handwritten access numbers) versus bar-code and RFID systems. It also outlines a tracking scenario utilizing a museum collection containing approximately 50,000 objects.
- Vicinity Asset-Tracking System for Laptops
Published November 2008
Vicinity RFID explains how one of its clients, an international audit firm that provides services to Indian business houses, multinational companies and the public sector, tracks laptops assigned to its employees, and makes sure the computers are always in the custody of the properly authorized personnel whenever they enter or exit its office premises.
- Unlocking Unique Capabilities of Mobile RFID in Your Applications
Published October 2008
This white paper from RFID Anywhere highlights the requirements for building mobile RFID applications, and also outlines what to consider when designing an application and selecting an architecture.
- Capacity Analysis of an Ultrawideband Tracking System
Published August 2008
Farshad Kheiri, Brandon Dewberry, Laurie L. Joiner and Dongsheng Wu analyze the capacity of an ultrawide-band (UWB) active RFID-based tracking system for an inventory store with three scanners. In this study, the authors illustrate that tag distance from the scanners is a main factor in defining capacity for tracking parts.
- Intelligent Transportation System—Application of RFID
Published March 2006
Author YouLong Zhou proposes an intelligent transportation system called ITS, based on RFID technology, designed to monitor moving traffic and address other related issues, as well. These include identifying and helping drivers; monitoring and managing traffic signals; validating license plates; EasyPass for toll booths; and so forth.
- AAS: Automatic Attendance System
Published January 2006
Using passive RFID, the task of taking a classroom attendance becomes just a “single click” of the mouse. In this white paper, Ben Zoghi and Rohit Singhal of Texas A&M University explain how to use low-cost RFID tags to create university/departmental ID cards.
- RFID Solutions: The Custom Specialty Garment Industry
Published January 2006
Ben Zoghi and Rohit Singhal of Texas A&M University explain how passive HF RFID can facilitate inventory control at the click of a button--even in remote temporary point-of-sales (POS).
- Cost-Effective Tire Management Via RFID
Published January 2006
This MBA these from Randy A. Jansen of the American College of Computer and Information Sciences explains how to determine the cost-effectiveness and feasibility of implementing an RFID solution in today's market, especially from the perspective of a small- or mid-sized company.
- Guidance from AIM Global's RFID Expert Group
Published June 2005
This white paper from Zebra Technologies provides background, reference information and practical knowledge in the selection and application of RFID-enabled media—conventional labels, tickets and tags with embedded or attached RFID transponders—to the labeling of military goods and assets. It does not address smart packaging, in which a transponder is embedded in the container itself. Parts of this document are being proposed as additions to MIL-STD 129 and MIL-STD 130.
