A mobile reader checker from CISC Semiconductor enables Race Result and its customers to identify technical failures in race-timing devices in the field, as athletes’ times are captured throughout a competition.
With first Walmart and now Nordstrom telling suppliers to tag goods, the RFID industry as a whole will benefit—and other companies will hopefully follow suit.
Real-time location systems provide cost-effective solutions that prevent violent threats from escalating to dangerous events.
Avery Dennison Smartrac offers compact NFC inlays for retail packaging; NXP adds secure IC to its MIFARE product line; Identiv launches secure authentication platform for NFC tags; Device Authority, Avnet partner for IoT security management; KORE, Kigen, Energy Web team up for smart-grid applications; Pharrowtech, Blu Wireless unveils new chip, phased-array antenna module.
RFID Journal has added a new track, “Complying with Retailer RFID Mandates,” to the LIVE! 2022 conference program.
ELATEC’s technology is being used to identify healthcare workers when they sanitize equipment with ultraviolet systems, and to link patients and employees with medications administered at bedsides, as well as with records.
The company’s ongoing efforts are aimed at creating an “integrated luxury” ecosystem that combines the latest technology with human expertise.
Camelback Resort is providing guests with RFID-enabled cards they can use and reuse to access prepaid activities, or to rent equipment like skis, snowboards, poles or helmets.
The Internet of Things will see significant progress in 2022, but if the industry is not careful, the safety and security of businesses and customers could be compromised.
The retailer has instructed suppliers of apparel, shoes, baby gear and accessories, as well as some household products, to apply UHF RFID tags to the products it sells.