Perfect Harmony
Different RFID technologies should work together to solve end users’ needs.
Different RFID technologies should work together to solve end users’ needs.
Don’t blame the FDA for not imposing mandates to speed up RFID’s adoption in the pharmaceutical industry.
There’s no doubt that end users, vendors and standards bodies are making great strides.
The global health and hygiene company is using RFID to track promotional displays of its incontinence products. The result? K-C has improved its execution of in-store promotions by more than 20 percent, which should lead to increased sales.
You can hire a “trusted advisor” or a traditional systems integration company. Here’s how to decide which is right for your RFID implementation.
A recent event in Europe and an upcoming meeting, in conjunction with RFID Journal LIVE!, bring together end users, vendors and academics to address implementation issues.
FN Manufacturing has complied with the DOD’s RFID mandate by integrating RFID with its back-end systems.
This year’s RFID World demonstrated that vendor and end-user focus has shifted away from compliance, to the point that asset tracking and closed loop implementions have established themselves as the applications de jour for the RFID industry.
The German airline is using RFID to speed up the process of switching between business-class and economy-class seats, based on real-time demand, on intercontinental flights to and from Frankfurt.
Alien unveils faster encoding scheme; ADT introduces new RFID mobile cart; Tyco Electronics introduces passive RFID stands with integrated readers and antennas; tagmakers roll out new UHF, HF inlays; Atmel launches LF RFID microchip; Fluensee offering asset-tracking startup kit; American RFID Solutions upgrades RF tool; IBM upgrades Premises Server.