RFID Protects 911 Center From IT Emergencies
To prevent its electronic equipment from being damaged due to excessive heat, El Paso County’s 911 facility is using active tags with temperature-tracking sensors.
To prevent its electronic equipment from being damaged due to excessive heat, El Paso County’s 911 facility is using active tags with temperature-tracking sensors.
Many CEOs are skeptical, but here’s why retailers have used the technology to achieve an increase in profit of 5 percent or more.
A federal judge has dismissed a lawsuit filed by Michigan farmers who claimed, among other things, that RFID cattle tracking violated their religious beliefs. That story, along with new RFID deployments at BMW and Siemens, disappointing financial results from several major RFID vendors, and a new standard for tracking medical equipment lead this week’s news roundup.
FileTrail, Lexmark team up on solution to track and manage media, assets; RFID momentum strong in several markets, VDC Research reports; Lowry, Northrop Grumman, GTSI win DOD auto-ID contracts; NFC Forum announces new membership level for NFC implementers; 3M upgrades RFID tracking software; Tharo launches PR100 EPC Gen 2 handheld reader; Laird Technologies unveils RFID reader antennas for outdoor use.
A Texas canine day-care center uses passive EPC Gen 2 tags to track when animals arrive and leave, enabling automatic billing and quicker entrance to the facility.
SMRT is applying EPC Gen 2 RFID tags to 80,000 spare parts and components, and installing RFID interrogators at its three warehouses.