IT pros worry about data privacy; Miracle-Gro releases app for Connected Yard; NFC Forum publishes new IoT-related specifications; companies show strong interest in location-based marketing; health-monitoring device usage expected to triple by 2020.
Omni-ID expands line of printable on-metal RFID labels ••• Tageos updates EOS-220 RFID label with Monza R6 chips ••• Mojix introduces STARflex RFID reader ••• Smartrac makes Belt, DogBone inlays with Ucode DNA and 7xm ICs ••• Hilti offers RFID solution to help construction professionals manage tools ••• Polo Ralph Lauren store in Dallas adopts Oak Interactive Fitting Room.
TAGEOS EOS-220 R6 is a new RFID label designed to address retailers’ small-item tagging needs. The label measures 1.9×1.1 in (48×28 mm) and is equipped with Impinj Monza R6 or R6-P chip
Passaic, NJ (March, 2016) MWT Materials, Inc., a supplier of RFID control solutions now offers a new safety option for one of its established products.
Product with higher performance and strong anti-interference, one idea tag apply to apparel business or warehouse
ASD Healthcare’s Cubixx system will enable the supermarket chain’s pharmacists to automatically track high-value, low-volume specialty medications on consignment.
The company is switching to an RFID-based electronic article surveillance system, and is testing the robot’s ability to track inventory to monitor the locations of goods at its flagship store.
The company’s isolation curtains and RF-blocking pads enable users to better control where RFID reader transmissions go, as well as prevent inadvertent tag readings.
With the Internet of Things, the advantage of doing something first can’t come at the cost of doing something foolish.
The athletic apparel company is using iGotcha Media’s solution in its Innovation Showroom, while Grand Fetes Telus employs the technology for access control and linkage to social networking, pictures and contests.