Systems

Article (2)
  • RFID keeps track of sponges after surgery
    ClearCount Medical Solutions has selected NXP RFID to enable its SmartSponge System to detect and account for surgical sponges placed in a patient’s body when undergoing surgery, so that no items are left behind.
  • Making RFID earn its keep
    RFID is by now a well-established radio technology. However, the radio system can only be effective if the installation, and the need for it, work hand in hand after some very careful planning and research. This article looks beyond the technology and into that planning process to ensure RFID implementation is a success.
Feature (4)
Product (7)
  • Epicor Software Corporation RFID support
    Epicor Software now supports radio frequency identification (RFID) as part of its end-to-end Epicor for Distribution solution.
  • Sick RFH620 RFID system
    The RFH620 RFID system is designed to be a solution for intralogistics, with an integrated antenna, high transmission rates in the 13.56 MHz frequency range, and openness for differing fieldbus environments and IT structures.
  • Modular RFID interface
    The BL ident RFID product portfolio has been expanded with the release of a simple RFID (RFID-S) slice for its BL20 modular I/O system. Each RFID-S slice contains two channels of RFID. Additional RFID slices, as well as traditional discrete and analog I/O slices, may be added to the system, making it the only product on the market that allows this combination on the same node on the network, according to Turck.
  • RFID developers’ kits
    Unique Micro-Design has released the SkyeTek range of RFID developers’ kits.
  • RFID developers’ kits
    Unique Micro-Design has released the SkyeTek range of RFID developers’ kits.
  • RFID reader
    austriamicrosystems, in partnership with BeeDar Technology, has released the latest BDUR-002 mid-range UHF RFID reader.
  • RFID automation
    The latest version of the Simatic RF-Manager software for integrating RFID systems in business processes features a number of innovations.
News (14)
  • Libraries adopt RFID system
    Melbourne Library Service has celebrated a historic milestone, after implementing technology to enhance the efficiency of user transactions.
  • Protecting RFID security
    Contactless RFID is well established for access control for buildings; simply wave a pass near the reader and the door opens. However, it is generally not realised just how easy it is for unauthorised people to access the information on these devices without the owners even realising, warns Peratech, a designer of new materials for touch technology.
  • RFID keeps tabs on jeans
    Goodson Imports, Syscan International and Retail Alert Group have lauched what they claim is the most sophisticated RFID inventory management solution.
  • Transport under scrutiny at RFID conference
    The RFID Europe conference will have many opinion leaders from across the world.
  • Australian fully integrated RFID forklift
    Peacock Bros, in conjunction with Intermec, Alpha Warehouse Solutions and Cascade, has completed construction of what claims to be Australia’s first fully integrated RFID forklift now available for sale as a complete unit.
  • Speakers announced for active RFID conference
    IDTechEx will stage the conference Active RFID and RTLS in Dallas, USA. The conference’s title emphasises the fast growing real-time locating systems (RTLS) used from hospitals to dockyards for locating people and assets.
  • RFID and asset tags combine to control remote packages
    Siemens and Free2move have deployed the Siemens Wireless Asset Tracking (SWAT) at Siemens' Malaysian headquarters in Petaling Jaya.
  • Boom in RFID will be reflected in conference
    As the $5 billion RFID market moves strongly to over $25 billion in ten years, advances are on a broad front. This year, the IDTechEx RFID Europe conference in Cambridge, UK, 18–19 September is growing and widening its scope to reflect this booming industry.
  • Collaboration to apply RFID technologies in New Zealand
    Radio frequency identification (RFID) technologies can make a major contribution to New Zealand’s economic development, according to Auckland University of Technology (AUT) and the New Zealand RFID Pathfinder Group.
  • Success for Australian EPC/RFID pilot
    Radio frequency identification (RFID) using GS1 global standards can improve productivity, reduce delivery processing times and open up visibility throughout the supply chain for the benefit of all trading partners, according to a multi-industry Australian consortium.
  • Joint development to empower portable UHF RFID readers
    IDS Microchip and austriamicrosystems have partnered to develop a UHF RFID reader IC targeted at the portable reader market. These readers would be used to interrogate Gen 2 RFID tags allowing contactless identification of goods or materials in a broad range of applications.
  • Solar energy to power RFID-based asset tracking systems
    Savi Technology has begun deploying solar-powered RFID readers and signposts, enabling users in the defence and commercial sectors to conserve energy and reduce costs while tracking supplies in real time.
  • Global partnership delivers RFID solutions
    IBM and OATSystems have announced that they will jointly deliver RFID solutions in Australia and New Zealand. The partnership will help retailers, consumer products companies and manufacturers harness the potential of RFID technology.
  • Apparel manufacturer converts RFID program
    Reva Systems, an RFID network infrastructure provider, has announced that Lemmi Fashion, a Fritzlar, Germany-based supplier of children's apparel, is deploying the Tag Acquisition Processor (TAP) products as the cornerstone of its RFID program conversion from high frequency (HF) to ultra high frequency (UHF) passive RFID within its global supply chain.

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