When discarded computers and printers arrive at its facility, Sinctronics uses RFID readers to identify their component materials so they can be more quickly recycled and incorporated into new IT products.
The company’s ZigBee-based system, known as S3i, is designed to track the movements and locations of merchandise in stores, in order to prevent shrinkage, as well as better understand shopper activity and product replenishment needs.
The company’s ZigBee-based system, known as 3Si, is designed to track the movements and locations of merchandise in stores, in order to prevent shrinkage, as well as better understand shopper activity and product replenishment needs.
Five of the hospital’s operating rooms are already using the system to automatically identify the discarded packaging of supplies in order to document which items were used for each patient’s procedure.
A Boston startup thinks its tech-infused approach can make urban farmers far more productive.
Woodworking factory equipment companies are highlighting how RFID technology can be used for tracking inventory and work-in-progress, as well for other purposes, to improve efficiency and enable the quick production of made-to-order furniture.
The global retailer is also eyeing ways to leverage RFID technology at its stores to further improve in-store inventory accuracy and efficiency.
RFID solution providers have short-term goals, but they should not be put ahead of long-term interests.
By adopting integrated RFID hangtags, the apparel industry can achieve an attractive branded look and lower tagging costs.
The aerospace company is using Zebra’s ultra-wideband RFID technology to track the locations of workers painting airplanes, and to verify that they are properly harnessed and working safely.