RFID News Roundup
RedPrairie and Lowry offer compliance package; Zebra releases two multiprotocol readers; X-ident to produce smart tickets; new industry groups in India, France.
RedPrairie and Lowry offer compliance package; Zebra releases two multiprotocol readers; X-ident to produce smart tickets; new industry groups in India, France.
The U.S. Department of Defense is pushing back the deadline for compliance with its RFID mandate until February at the earliest.
A study commissioned by the Institute for Information Industry in Taiwan found the nation serious lacking in its embrace of RFID.
Companies strongly desire accurate, relevant and timely data from their RFID deployments but lack the ability to make this happen, suggesting the need for effective middleware.
A maker of industrial adhesives is marketing a quick-curing electrically conductive adhesive as an enabler for faster RFID tag production.
Sapient CTO says that RFID merely as a “suped-up barcode” is one of the leading myths in IT today. Its potential, he asserts, is far vaster.
Deloitte & Touche has released a research report which looks at RFID within Canada entitled “2004 Canadian Radio Frequency Identification Study.”
The Auto-ID Lab at the University of St. Gallen in Switzerland is setting up a special interest group to research how EPC technology can be used to combat counterfeiting.
This article from MSN’s Slate magazine makes a number of great points about the lightning rod of our industry, the VeriChip.
European regulators have agreed to allow RFID readers to operate in a wider band and with more power, but some issues remain around slower data transfer rates.