RFID Labels for Less
Power Paper licenses Motorola’s BiStatix technology to create low-cost smart labels made with printed antennas and batteries.
Power Paper licenses Motorola’s BiStatix technology to create low-cost smart labels made with printed antennas and batteries.
From March 29 to March 31, experts in the forefront of RFID adoption will discuss all the issues—cost of compliance, data integration, standards, privacy and more—at RFID Journal‘s executive conference in Chicago.
RFID can greatly improve efficiencies for drug makers. Here’s how it can be used in three critical areas.
The company says its tiny RFID chip will allow it to produce tags for 5 to 10 cents in volumes of 1 billion or more.
This issue looks at how suppliers can help offset the cost of mandates by finding savings internally. Read about CHEP’s major RFID pilot, how the healthcare industry is using RFID and much more.
Contactless payment solution provider ViVOtech unwraps a contactless gift card system for retailers.
Database developer ObjectStore creates a solution that can collect and process in real time the vast amount of data produced by EPC networks.
Supply chain software maker MARC Global debuts solutions to meet Wal-Mart and DOD mandates and tie RFID data to enterprise applications.
Before you deploy a state-of-the-art RFID system, you have to prepare your master file to make sure you have accurate information to associate with a tag’s serial number.
The chipmaker and a trio of major European retailers create a working group to speed the adoption of Electronic Product Code technology.