Selling RFID to Big Companies
Author Jill Konrath has a lot to teach all of us—even if what she’s saying isn’t groundbreaking.
Author Jill Konrath has a lot to teach all of us—even if what she’s saying isn’t groundbreaking.
Author Jill Konrath has a lot to teach all of us—even if what she’s saying isn’t groundbreaking.
The U.K. construction firm, which is using 125 kHz RFID to expedite shipments of equipment and supplies to its workers and track usage, expects to recoup its investment by next year.
RFID Sensor Systems to unveil ultra-long-range passive tags; Balluff intros new tag for use in high temperatures; Zebra Enterprise Solutions expands partnership with TagStone, adds IDBlue as partner; Rio de Janeiro employs contactless payment for public transportation, fast food and more; GS1 Healthcare publishes new report, guidelines; STMicroelectronics launches dual-interface EEPROM, enabling remote access to electronic devices.
The world’s top RFID technology and service providers, led by Motorola, will demonstrate new products and share their unique insights at RFID Journal’s eighth annual conference and exhibition, to be held on Apr. 14-16.
Adoption of industry standards and development of high-memory RFID tags mean airplane-parts tracking—among suppliers, manufacturers, airlines and maintenance companies—is poised for flight. Next on the tarmac: benefits for all stakeholders.
Based on the technology life cycle described in Geoffrey Moore’s bestseller Inside the Tornado, RFID is nearing widespread adoption in some industries.
A new air interface protocol that connects RFID sensors with the EPCglobal network will play a pivotal role in realizing the Internet of Things.
Why the RFID market needs a sense of community.