RFID Update spoke with Julie England, general manager of TI’s RFID business, about the significance of yesterday’s Sensors & Controls sale announcement and TI’s decision to keep RFID. This article recaps the discussion.
The company says it will retain its radio frequency identification group, claiming the sale will help focus its efforts in the semiconductor arena, including RFID.
The food distribution services company is tagging shipments as part of its service to one of Wal-Mart’s suppliers, and plans to leverage RFID in its own operations.
One of the pharmaceutical industry’s most significant announcements with respect to RFID came Friday afternoon as drug giant Pfizer announced that is has begun shipping RFID-tagged bottles, cases, and pallets of Viagra.
A tag’s clock frequency is critically important to tag performance. Here’s why.
The finalization of EPCglobal Network standards this year will allow companies to begin taking advantage of RFID data—which is what it’s all about.
The company is attaching a high-frequency tag to each bottle of the drug, which U.S. pharmacists and wholesalers can use to ensure the product is genuine.
After a trial of passive RFID tags, the state’s agriculture department plans to test battery-powered tags to attain the 100 percent read rates it seeks for tracking elk and deer on ranches.
Research firm Regan, Jacob & Sydney (RJS) today released a free report entitled , which addresses the question: has RFID finally matured beyond the stage of early-adopter pilots to more mainstream adoption? RJS’s answer: yes. This article explains.
In the southern Chinese city of Zhuhai, yarn manufacturer Novetex is using Gen 2 EPC tags to identify and locate spools of yarn in its warehouse.