About RFID and Your Garbage

A recent article published on Slate.com suggests that radio frequency identification will make it easy for criminals or marketers to scan your trash and know what you purchased. Here’s why you have nothing to worry about.

About RFID and Your Garbage

A recent article published on Slate.com suggests that radio frequency identification will make it easy for criminals or marketers to scan your trash and know what you purchased. Here’s why you have nothing to worry about.

All of a Piece

All of a Piece

The seamless integration of automation technology is key for successful RFID applications at manufacturing plants.

The Value of End-User Case Studies

The Value of End-User Case Studies

Events that feature presentations about real-world RFID deployments can help you solve business problems, as well as provide insights into how the technology can benefit you in ways you never thought of.

Where Can I Find RFID Tags for Storage Media?

We are trying to determine if there is anyone in the market that can provide tags for tracking tape drives and other storage media, besides Tri-Optic, Imation and Netc. Do you know of any new players? —Nancy ——— Nancy, I am unaware of any others. Confidex, Xerafy and...

Do Any Specific Regulations Govern Active RFID Systems?

I am conducting product research on an RFID active tag solution. The active tag receives the RFID signal at 125 kHz, but transmits back a 868 MHz signal. I was wondering what regulation determines if a higher frequency signal can be sent back, and if there is some...

What Are the Elements Used to Make an RFID Tag?

Please explain. —Name withheld ——— A passive RFID transponder is composed of a microchip and an antenna, as well as substrate on which these are mounted. The chips are provided by a number of companies, including Alien Technology, Impinj, NXP Semiconductors, ST...