The Federal Communications Commission is expected to rule in April on the dedication of the 6 to 7.2 GHz bandwidth to unlicensed Wi-Fi use, which could drown out UWB and other technologies already using that space at a lower power level.
Amid the coronavirus pandemic, these machines have become a vital resource for saving lives. Are we using them as efficiently as possible?
An RFID Journal webinar held on Mar. 31, 2020, discussed simple solutions that can help companies deter, detect and diagnose damage in their supply chain so that they can reduce losses by half.
The companies are collaborating on a largescale implementation for Netze BW, a German distribution network company for electricity, gas and water.
The Internet of Things sector is evolving and will greatly impact many industries, particularly health care, supply chain and retail, during the difficult months ahead.
Several dozen companies are already using a solution now being commercially launched by SML Group, known as FactoryCare, to eliminate shipping errors and thereby avoid corresponding penalties from retailers.
The agency is working to save lives by maintaining the physical integrity of health professionals at the forefront of the war against COVID-19.
The company’s SR1000 Series chips are designed to use less power than standard UWB chips and to be faster due to low latency, as well as cost less and prevent interference from other wireless signals.
When developing and implementing an RFID solution, it’s a good idea to test early and often.
The company has announced a solution to help retailers manage an increasing number of e-commerce returns as they focus their efforts on online sales during the coronavirus crisis.