Microsoft’s RFID Initiative Broadening
Today, for the first time in months, Microsoft announces important updates on its RFID initiative.
Today, for the first time in months, Microsoft announces important updates on its RFID initiative.
Popular technology blog Engadget has reported that an RFID-enabled doll called Naoru-kun is being sold in Japan by Japanese toy maker Bandai.
A California startup developed an RFID system to help teachers take roll call, but called off an in-school pilot after it incited protests from parents and advocacy groups.
The plan at a California elementary school that required students to wear RFID tagged badges has been shelved because the technology supplier has retracted its agreement to provide the system.
At the Automation 2005 show held in San Jose, California, electronics company Maxell showcased an RFID system to track test tubes in a laboratory.
The Canadian manufacturer says its UHF RFID readers can be upgraded to EPC Gen 2 at no additional cost.
Existing laws in the United States could be amended to protect consumer privacy.
RFID is moving forward, and packaging companies and DOD suppliers are getting on board.
The former secretary of homeland security will explain the important role technologies such as RFID play in securing the supply chain.
The Sybase subsidiary says it has developed middleware for connecting RFID readers to enterprise applications and wireless handheld devices.