RFID helps create the paper computer
This article was originally published by RFID Update.March 19, 2004—CeBIT: Welcome to the world of intelligent paper. Smart parcels and pill packets could soon be sensing their environment and recording how you are feeling.Read the article at ZDNet UKRFID Keeps Track of Seniors
This article was originally published by RFID Update.March 19, 2004—Researchers have built two new systems that use radio frequency identification tags to monitor the elderly in their own homes.Read the article at Wired NewsRFID: Is big brother watching?
This article was originally published by RFID Update.March 19, 2004—Experts at Cebit debate pros and cons of wireless tagging technologyRead the article at InfoWorldIs the hype real with RFID?
This article was originally published by RFID Update.March 19, 2004—Will radio frequency identification technology revolutionize the supply chain in the future? While RFID has hit the channel’s radar this year, it is too early to tell how it will do.Read the...Kiwi firms lag behind on RFID
This article was originally published by RFID Update.March 19, 2004—First there was the internet, then there was Y2K, and now there is a new technology goldmine being touted as the next hot thing RFID.Read the article at National Business ReviewRFID News Roundup
Nokia, Philips, Sony to push consumer RFID; Matrics unveils read-write Class 0+ tag; U.S. to hold wireless sensor conference; First smart active labels hit the market; Alien invades China; HID introduces RFID-mag stripe access control unit.
New EMS Reader Saves Space
Escort Memory Systems now sells a shorter version of its 6-foot-tall LRP2000-26 reader-antenna, offering the same performance at half the height