May 06, 2013In increasing numbers, banks and other financial firms are using RFID technology to track IT assets within data centers, as well as on mobile devices, in storage and in documents. Tagging IT assets requires a small tag for blades and other items, and the technology must provide accurate reads on metallic devices. RFID inlays that can be used to print on-metal tags in a thinner, smart-label form factor to accommodate space constraints are opening a do...
To continue reading this article, please log in or choose a purchase option.
Option 1: Become a Premium Member.
One-year subscription, unlimited access to Premium Content: $189
Gain access to all of our premium content and receive 10% off RFID Reports and RFID Events!
UPGRADE NOW, AND YOU'LL GET IMMEDIATE ACCESS TO:
- Case Studies
Our in-dept case-study articles show you, step by step, how early adopters assessed the business case for an application, piloted it and rolled out the technology.
Free Sample: How Cognizant Cut Costs by Deploying RFID to Track IT Assets - Best Practices
The best way to avoid pitfalls is to know what best practices early adopters have already established. Our best practices have helped hundreds of companies do just that. - How-To Articles
Don’t waste time trying to figure out how to RFID-enable a forklift, or deciding whether to use fixed or mobile readers. Our how-to articles provide practical advice and reliable answers to many implementation questions. - Features
These informative articles focus on adoption issues, standards and other important trends in the RFID industry.
Free Sample: Europe Is Rolling Out RFID - Magazine Articles
All RFID Journal Premium Subscribers receive our bimonthly RFID Journal print magazine at no extra cost, and also have access to the complete online archive of magazine articles from past years.
Become a member today!
