The Key to RFID Adoption
The industry got out in front of the market, suggests an expert on how technologies go mainstream.
The industry got out in front of the market, suggests an expert on how technologies go mainstream.
Solution providers need to gain broad usage of RFID in one industry and then adapt vertical applications to other sectors.
The technology earned mixed grades when first deployed in schools. Now, its use is growing, slowly but steadily, with applications focused on improving teacher efficiency and ensuring student safety.
An antennaless tag turns any metal object into an RFID transponder.
Researchers at Staffordshire University have developed an RFID system to ensure contractors dispose of plasterboard in designated landfills.
Omni-ID’s “visual tags” tell workers what to do with the assets and work-in-process being tracked.
The network giant adopts the technology to manage fixed assets at 70 U.S. data centers and R&D labs.
The latest advance in RFID technology helps keep fruit fresh.
A top-level tagging plan will help apparel suppliers identify items now, and pave the way for tracking more products in the future.
A dual-mode EPC RFID tag works in the supply chain and secures data after an item is purchased.