RFID Tags
How can RFID tags improve supply chains, safety programs, and other business processes?
Gerry Weber, a leading fashion and lifestyle company with 338 HOUSES OF GERRY WEBER stores and 1,400 shop-in-shop areas throughout the world, will become the first German retail company to roll out RFID technology combining inventory management and loss prevention. Gerry Weber will be using an Avery Dennison (NYSE:AVY) RFID solution in over 25 million garments a year through an RFID chip imbedded in a care label. This solution will optimize...
More perspectives...
From centredaily.com
()
SMARTRAC N.V. / Miscellaneous 30.11.2009 Dissemination of a Corporate News, transmitted by DGAP - a company of EquityStory AG. The issuer / publisher is solely responsible for the content of this announcement. Amsterdam, November 30, 2
More perspectives...
From finanztreff.de
()
* BASF launches metal-based inks under the name of CypoPrint® * Cost-efficient starting material for additive manufacturing of flexible RFID antennas Ludwigshafen. CypoPrint ® is the name of a new range of metal-based inks from BASF destined for the production of flexible antennas for RFID tags. RFID stands for Radio Frequency Identification and is used to identify and locate goods in a similar way to the barcode system. The non...
From pr-usa.net
()
- Seen that? - Challenges of RFID Industry: Is the future clear? (supplychainer.com)
- Butterfly research to improve RFID technology (eetimes.com)
- GE developing RFID sensors to detect airbone chemicals and diseases (gizmowatch.com)
With Gen 2 RFID Technology base, this durable Metal mount RFID tag is designed for challenging environments including direct on-metal usage. This contactless RFID tag has a flexible read/write range from 10cm to 3m depending on the reader. And it supports UHF frequencies from 860MHz to 960MHz.
The outer covering of UHF Metal mount tags is made of special materials, which allows the tags to deliver optimum performance in harsh environments...
More perspectives...
From pr-inside.com
()
RFID (radio frequency identification) technology has been gaining rapid adoption in gadget rich environments, such as hospitals, full of equipment that needs continuous tracking. Yet some tools, like metallic hemostats for example, are currently are not embedded with RFID chips because the production process would destroy them. Now researchers from Fraunhofer-Institute for Manufacturing and Advanced Materials IFAM in Bremen have developed a...
More perspectives...
From medgadget.com
()
