RFID innovations designed to address the needs of companies in virtually all industries will be on display during the conference, which will be held on Apr. 8-10, in Orlando, Fla.
French startup Primo1D says that companies are testing its UHF RFID-enabled thread by incorporating it into the towels and other linens they manage and launder.
Foam-backed RFID and barcode tag features a long read range of up to 20 feet making it a cost-effective alternative to other higher-priced metal-mount inlays. Great for identifying rack locations in a warehouse, tracking metallic assets like fleet trucks, forklifts and tractors, as well as tracking IT assets.
Directional RFID tag combines long read distance of 65 feet with outdoor durability at a low competitive price. The patent-pending RFID tag configuration is perfect for tagging overhead, utility pole-mounted, or in-ceiling assets.
Mark fire hydrants for inspection and asset management. This heavy-duty RFID tag was specifically engineered for long service life and readability even after withstanding vandalism or other excessive forces.
The company’s system, already in use at hospitals in Turkey, includes both passive and active tags for tracking patients, personnel and assets—all managed on a single software platform.
The company’s new EPC Gen 2 solution consists of a button that is sewn onto a garment and a removable antenna that slides onto that button and extends its short read range to that of a standard UHF tag.
Xterprise’s Clarity software is already active in SML’s Corby, United Kingdom RFID Technology and Innovation Center, and will roll out in additional centers in the United States and Hong Kong later this year.
Much smaller but more powerful than ever.
Reader for library management and inventory management for retail shops.