The company’s RFID- and BLE-based TrueVUE solution is designed to offer a low cost of entry for retailers looking to use RFID to track stock and capture shrinkage data in order to improve inventory accuracy.
After several years of piloting the technology to prove it can bring automated inventory visibility to its stores, the fashion retailer is expanding MetraLabs’ TORY robotic technology this summer, with plans to equip all 175 shops by 2021.
Several solutions that utilize RFID can be integrated with augmented reality and other innovations, such as for triggering informative screens.
A city is only as smart as the data it collects.
At RFID Journal LIVE! Retail, the company announced an electronically printed, silicon-free tagging method with NFC functionality.
The BlueHound system, developed by Bastian Solutions in partnership with Quuppa, uses BLE beacon technology to identify when ink agitation machines are in operation, thereby ensuring a high-quality ink product for direct-to-garment printing.
At RetailX, speakers explained why having real-time control of what’s in stock depends on technology and how this can create competitive winners in business.
SML, Microsoft collaborate to provide item-level retail RFID solutions; BSN intros RFID-based anticounterfeiting system, implements PragmatIC flexible ICs; CoreRFID provides Serco with access cards for railway service; Onset releases BLE temperature loggers; Advantech selects BehrTech wireless connectivity software for its IoT sensor platform; NFC Forum certifies Infineon’s NFC Type 4B tags; The Foschini Group deploys RFID solution from RIoT Insight.
As the event opened this week in Chicago, RFID Journal editor Mark Roberti spoke about the growth of radio frequency identification as a business tool.
At RetailX, consultants and experts from such organizations as GS1 US and Auburn University discussed how the use of radio frequency identification favors business.