CipherLab intros software suite for its 8600 mobile computers; Great Wolf Lodge New England implements PDC’s Smart Band RFID system; Norway’s postal service deploys HID Global access-control technology; Lab ID unveils new NFC tag; U.S. postal service issues RFP for sensors and Internet of Things; TransTech systems adds UHF to integrated RFID solutions portfolio; new IoT survey from Fortinet reveals concerns about data security and privacy.
The British medical facility has deployed a solution, provided by TeleTracking and CenTrak, to track the location and status of assets, patients and personnel.
The Georgia company is using an RFID system to help identify the locations of pallets loaded with chicken and other flash-frozen food products.
The antenna—in the form of a coax cable bendable into any shape—could be installed along a shelf or rack, within a vehicle, or around a machine’s interior, to create a precise read zone.
The new machines, the company reports, are designed to meet the market’s needs for quality inlay production, as well as speed, scalability, flexibility and cost-savings.
Cloud computing, RFID, advances in processing power, nanotechnology and other trends will soon coalesce into a multifaceted platform that gives computers the ability to know what in happening in the world—and to respond.
Here’s how the technology is being used today to solve real problems, and what’s in store for the future.
Cloud computing, RFID, advances in processing power, nanotechnology and other trends will soon coalesce into a multifaceted platform that gives computers the ability to know what in happening in the world—and to respond.
Here’s how the technology is being used today to solve real problems, and what’s in store for the future.
When the museum opens its doors in August, visitors will receive RFID-tagged ‘credentials,’ allowing the facility to tailor content to each individual, and to better manage its operations by knowing how many people are located at each exhibit, and for how long.