New RFID Products for Coping with Metal
FAT tags are designed to work well on metal parts, and a new reader can be installed under metal conveyors.
FAT tags are designed to work well on metal parts, and a new reader can be installed under metal conveyors.
The vendors say they’re combining their products and services to provide an end-to-end tagging solution for suppliers under RFID mandates.
The two firms will offer makers of wireless sensors Atmel’s RF chips and Crossbow’s software platform for mesh networking.
The new processor combines cryptographic and RFID capabilities to secure contactless credit cards and devices used to gain access to buildings, computers or networks.
Bill Hardgrave, director of the RFID Research Center at the University of Arkansas, says companies are finding a return on investment in key areas—and this will propel adoption in the next 12 months.
In this guest contribution, Frost & Sullivan analyst Priyanka Gouthaman explores the evolution of RFID tag pricing strategies seen thusfar in the market and predicts what to expect going forward.
Two French companies have teamed up to create a wireless sensor able to detect when a patient falls, and to report that information to a caretaker.
USA Technologies will add its RFID-enabled payment terminals to 1,000 Coca-Cola vending machines in the Philadelphia metro area.
The new ICODE SLI-S chip supports security codes to lock and unlock user memory.
Baird has released its June report. The twelve-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.