The company’s real-time locating system uses Bluetooth-beacon tags and receivers with integrated antennas to track personnel and assets, determining location within a few centimeters.
Costs are a major consideration, but from better engaging with your customers to improving regulatory compliance, IoT technologies offer a wide range of business benefits.
Using its proprietary heartbeat authentication system, Nymi is rolling out wristbands that serve as physical and logical access-control devices, and, in the future, may double as MasterCard payment cards.
No bigger than a grain of rice, the new XXS tags are tiny enough to be embedded in very small medical tools, and have a read range of 1.6 to 2 feet.
RFID4U will offer intensive, one-day RFID certification training at RFID Journal’s 11th annual European conference, to be held in London on Nov. 9-10.
Smart glasses and other devices could be a boon for productivity, but now is the best time to start investigating potential impacts from their long-term use.
A small retail store in The Netherlands is using passive UHF tags and readers to help shoppers find what they’re looking for—and have fun doing so.
RFID Journal has been posting more requests for proposals and receiving more requests for assistance than ever before.
Retailers should use RFID data to improve business processes and enable a true omnichannel shopping experience.
MicroStrategy updates its IoT-based Usher access-control platform; ams offers wearable device makers a path for NFC integration; Juniper expects strong growth in smart home market; Marvell announces transceiver for connected cars; privacy checklist for smart-home sellers, buyers.