Item-level RFID solutions provider Tagsys today announced a new approach to item-level tagging using UHF Gen2 technology. Dubbed “The-Package-Is-The-Tag”, the approach represents an expansion into UHF technology from what had historically been a strong HF focus at the company.
A European trial to track hemophilia drugs—from source to patient—is using an EPC numbering system but not RFID, for now.
The company is starting a new and different family of UHF item-level inlays designed for integration into consumer products, as well as various other applications.
The company is unveiling new inlay and interrogator antenna designs and small inlay form factors aimed at item-level tagging.
Impinj today announced an extension to its GrandPrix line of Gen2 technology solutions that will allow UHF RFID technology to be used for item-level tagging applications. The Seattle, Washington-based company believes its new technology could prove game-changing for RFID adoption at the item level.
Dick Cantwell, head of Procter & Gamble’s RFID efforts, completes an unparalleled speaker lineup at RFID Journal’s fourth annual conference and exhibition.
Metro’s chairman and CEO, Hans-Joachim Körber, is right-we need one global numbering scheme for all industries.
Domino Printing Sciences today announced the successful deployment of a complete EPC track-and-trace solution for the administration of hemophilia products.
Omron launches international Gen 2 tag; U.S. Army active RFID spending may surpass $400 million; Alliance invests in Goliath Solutions; Loftware upgrades RFID support; BlueBean selling RFID startup kits; SAP green-lights iMotion integration; Ingram Micro’s Nimax to distribute Stratum’s TagNet.
This guest contribution from Manufacturing Insights’ Joe Barkai considers the need to map RFID-generated data reads into an enterprise’s business logic to achieve real, actionable information.