RFID Tracks Bourbon As It Ages
Wild Turkey has employed a UHF RFID system to monitor the aging process of its liquor at three storage locations, while eliminating the time and potential errors related to manually counting its 650,000 barrels.
Sigfox Launches Chicago Hacking House With Smart-City Focus
The program will kick off on June 4 at the Chicago Connectory, where attendees will be introduced to Sigfox, its use cases and the Hacking House program.
Has RFID Finally Found Its Place in Retail?
RFID technology is finally taking off in retail—in fact, it’s being put to use in a variety of ways, some of which might just surprise you.
Thoughts on the Impinj-NXP Legal Battle
The patent-infringement case should not have much of an impact on users of RFID technology.
RFID in Manufacturing: Virtual Event Presentations Now Available
Hear how manufacturing firms are using RFID to achieve business benefits.
Impinj Sues NXP for Patent Infringement
The maker of passive UHF RFID transponder chips and reader chips claims NXP has improperly used its patented innovations in NXP’s UCODE integrated circuits.
RFID News Roundup
Xerafy releases ceramic RFID tag; Zebra Technologies intros data-intelligence platform; Triax Technologies adds access-control functionality to its construction platform; Zigbee Alliance announces initiative to strengthen IoT security, interoperability, reliability; Tuya, Microsoft collaborate to power smart-home products on Azure Cloud platform; Global Market Insights predicts automotive NFC market will be worth $6 billion by 2025.
How IT Leaders Can Ensure Successful IoT Implementations
By prioritizing data movement from the start, through its path and to its endpoint, companies can decrease failure risks from the outset.
SigmaDots, Telit Team Up to Expand IoT Cybersecurity
The cybersecurity startup and the Internet of Things enabler are collaborating on the use of blockchain technology for routers, control panels, IoT gateways and other IoT devices.
New UHF RFID Smart Reader Operates Out of the Box
RFRain’s RFR-RAIN-4-SMART device comes with a built-in reader, a microprocessor and an IP address to send data directly to a cloud-based server, thus preventing the need for complex or costly infrastructure installations.