RFID News Roundup
Avery provides RFID-training scholarships; Weber offering corner-wrap smart labeler; RFID-optical hybrid card; American RFID Solutions installs Faraday cage; Applied Logistics and RCD raise funding.
Avery provides RFID-training scholarships; Weber offering corner-wrap smart labeler; RFID-optical hybrid card; American RFID Solutions installs Faraday cage; Applied Logistics and RCD raise funding.
Today Alien Technology filed suit against Intermec in the state of North Dakota. Alien asserts that its products do not infringe on certain RFID intellectual property of Intermec’s, intellectual property for which Intermec has been attempting to collect royalties from vendors industry-wide.
The school district plans to test an RFID-based system that would let administrators and parents know when and where kids get on and off school buses.
A solution from eHealth promises to help nursing homes protect patients by continually monitoring their locations.
RF Technologies has released a new platform whereby tags emit an audible signal so that needed mobile assets can be found.
Apparel and footwear retailers are finding that tagging goods—that is, individual garments and shoes—is well worth the investment.
Over the past 18 months, many universities have jumped on the RFID bandwagon and opened RFID labs.
Wal-Mart has come out in favor of using UHF RFID tags instead of HF to track unique items, but it’s not clear whether other end users will go along.
By developing new chip and antenna technologies, we can improve the read rate of item-level tags.