What Comes After RFID?
True business intelligence is going to be what defines successful IT systems after companies have deployed RFID and other automatic data-capture technologies.
Despite Sluggish Growth, Taiwan’s RFID Industry Remains Committed
The nation’s RFID sector is churning out new products and applications, with an emphasis on EPC Gen 2 technology.
Should I Develop My Own RFID System?
I would like to develop a 13.56 MHz reader with a display, TCP/IP communication, a keypad and some software inside. What can you recommend? —Name withheld ——— I would actually recommend you consider products already on the market, rather than developing your own. One...Are There Any Reader Manufacturers in Canada?
Where can I locate companies in that country that produce RFID interrogators? —Name withheld ——— • Sirit, a leading provider of RFID readers, is based in Toronto. • Psion Teklogix, a maker of rugged handheld computers, including those with RFID readers built in, is...
New Active RFID System Strives to Eliminate the ‘Overhead’
InPoint says its system—consisting of “dumb tags” that transmit only an ID number, and low-cost reader modules that plug into computers—can read and locate more than 1,000 tags per second in highly metallic environments.
Wurth Oy Retools Its Picking Line
The Finnish supplier of screwdrivers, drill bits and other industrial products has installed EPC Gen 2 RFID tags and readers, helping to automate order fulfillment, and plans to use the system to eliminate all paperwork from its picking process.
USAF Boot Camp Tracks Boots
Defense Supply Center Philadelphia is installing an RFID system to ensure U.S. Air Force recruits acquire the proper clothing and footwear for their training and active duty, as well as to track goods though the supply chain from vendors, third-party-logistics providers and military warehouses.
RFID News Roundup
Omni-ID unveils Prox GS on-metal tag for IT asset tracking; Ottawa Mental Health Center adopts Ekahau RTLS to improve safety; Libelium intros wireless sensor board for agriculture; Taiwan extends EPC Gen 2 e-seals to ports around the country; TagMaster ships new UHF readers and tags, announces deal in the Netherlands.