RFID search results

HID Global has acquired Vizinex RFID. The acquisition increases HID Global’s presence and relevance in key vertical markets including healthcare/medical, manufacturing, oil & gas, data centres, etc. and adds a key technology to HID Global’s RFID tag portfolio.

RFID’s ability to track items can revolutionise production and logistics. Munzi Ali of CoreRFID shows how five leading manufacturers have enhanced their operation. A major challenge in manufacturing and logistics is keeping track of assets – from components or raw materials to the finished goods.

COVID-19 is a double sword. COVID pushes businesses to adopt technologies quicker to improve production as well as management efficiency, in order to survive. COVID-19, on the other hand, catalyzes an ongoing issue – the semiconductor shortage – that has had a substantial influence on a wide variety of businesses in recent years, including the RFID industry.

In this issue we feature a Special Technology Report looking in depth at the latest developments in the world of Warehouse Management Systems/Voice-directed Picking.

Also included is a special Cover Story ’RFID in 2021 and what to expect for the future’ by Dr Yu-Han Chang, technology analyst, IDTechEx.

HID Global, the provider of identity and RFID tracking solutions, today has released LinTRAK XS, its extra small RFID UHF RAIN transponders designed for discreet insertion into small textile items.

Logistics is under massive pressure: On the one hand, the industry has good growth prospects due to the corona-related growth in e-commerce. On the other hand, however, it has to meet increased customer demands and at the same time master the digitalisation.

Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) provides new and profitable opportunities for increasing organisational, financial and operational performance. For instance, the retail and logistics industries can benefit from the superior RFID technology. DENSO explains why.

Omni-ID brings to HID its extensive range of ultra-high frequency (UHF) radio frequency identification (RFID) devices, including passive hard tags and labels and a growing range of active devices that are used by world-leading companies to track and monitor manufacturing components, energy infrastructure, logistics containers, IT assets, and equipment on the International Space Station.

International provider of next-generation auto-ID and labelling solutions, SATO has partnered with Xerafy to bring pioneering metal skin radio frequency identification (RFID) labels to the automotive, manufacturing and healthcare global markets through its range of RFID-enabled printers.

A new research report has revealed the innovative new ways retailers are using RFID technology in-store to improve profitability. Authored by Emeritus Professor Adrian Beck from the University of Leicester and the ECR Retail Loss Group and supported by Checkpoint Systems, Utilising RFID in Retailing: Insights on Innovation highlights how companies are employing the technology for a broader range of purposes.