First Multifrequency Chip Unveiled
Toppan Forms of Japan has developed the first RFID chip that can operate at all frequencies from 13.56 MHz to 2.45 GHz.
A Living Lab For RFID Testing
This article was originally published by RFID Update.March 15, 2004—Four partners, including logistics company Tibbett & Britten Americas, launch a lab they say will let companies assess and test RFID in a real working warehouse environment.Read the article at...The RFID Privacy Scare Is Overblown
This article was originally published by RFID Update.March 15, 2004—The privacy scare surrounding radio frequency identification tags is greatly overblown. No company or government agency will be secretly scanning your house to find out what products you’ve...Tagged for speed
This article was originally published by RFID Update.March 15, 2004—Alaskans moving to take advantage of high-tech tracking system.Read the article at Anchorage Daily News
Other Voices
RFID Journal‘s new Guest Column section is designed to give readers a chance to hear a range of viewpoints.
DOD Completes Successful Pilot
The U.S. Department of Defense Combat Feeding Program successfully completes a pilot for tracking combat rations from “vendor to foxhole.”
RFID News Roundup
VDC revises market projection upward; FEIG introduces industrial mid-range reader; CHEP launches PLUS ID service; SATO provides EPC hardware and services; DOD to hold Webinar for suppliers; EM Micro unveils ISO-compliant chip.
ConnecTerra Releases RFTagAware
Middleware provider has brought out the first version of its EPC Savant and reader management software.
Alien Upgrades Its EPC Reader
RFID hardware maker launches a faster, more powerful EPC Class 1-compliant RFID reader capable of 350 to 400 tag reads a second.