Metal-Powder Factory Adopts IRID
To help it track production, a Swedish maker of metal powders switched from RFID to an infrared auto-ID system.
To help it track production, a Swedish maker of metal powders switched from RFID to an infrared auto-ID system.
At the RFID Journal—AAFA Apparel & Footwear Summit, industry executives extolled RFID’s benefits across all segments of the sector.
With its first RFID deployment complete, the maker of athletic shoes and clothing is testing whether the technology can improve operations inside New Balance retail outlet stores.
RFID reader module manufacturer SkyeTek announced new professional services to help OEMs design and integrate RFID readers into their products, and a new high-security 13.56 MHz reader module that can be optimized for product authentication, cashless payment or access control applications.
The retailer is working with a jeans manufacturer that will apply tags to individual garments and ship them to a store in Dallas.
RFID infrastructure provider Reva Systems has announced that children’s fashion apparel manufacturer Lemmi Fashion of Germany is converting its existing intercontinental RFID deployment from high frequency (HF) to ultrahigh frequency (UHF) technology, and using Reva’s solution to unify and manage it.
Frost & Sullivan expects a compound annual growth rate of 21.5 percent during the next six years, spurred in part by increased adoption in Canada.
The Alabama facility is using passive HF tags to verify a patient’s identity and document the surgical process, from admission to discharge.
The German children’s clothing manufacturer says falling costs and global standardization influenced its decision to migrate from HF to UHF tags for product tracking.
Baird has released its August report. The 15-page document is a worthwhile read for anyone requiring an overview of the industry’s last 30 days. For those without time to do so, we have reprinted here the report’s summary.