EPix is selling its handheld device worldwide, offering users a simple means of measuring a reader’s ultrahigh-frequency RF signals, as well as locating transmission dead spots.
Industrial Magnetics Inc. is attaching tags to all magnetic separators it makes, easing the process of testing and inspecting the devices at factories.
The system, which has improved production efficiency, is the result of a combined effort between Cisco Systems and Jabil, the company that assembles its products.
Automation-machinery provider CAMotion is offering Q-Track’s RFID-based CANLOS solution, with its collision-avoidance technology, to head off accidents.
Alien Technology’s handheld RFID reader gives Bones TV show high-tech RFID capability; German mass-transit authority sells more than one million NFC-enabled mobile transit tickets; Wavemark works with Umass Lowell student engineers to develop new RFID tag; TagMaster NA unveils new software for integrated access control; Identive launches tomPay contactless-payment tags and NFC tag-management platform.
For the first time, RFID Journal will host two European conferences—one in Norway and the other in the United Kingdom.
At RFID Journal LIVE! Europe 2011, I had the opportunity to conduct video interviews with three interesting companies.