RFIDNews | European clothier gets a better view

Friday, April 9, 2010

TAGSYS announced that European fashion retailer Serge Blanco, is using its RFID for retail solution to gain item-level visibility of merchandise at its store in Toulon, France.

The solution incorporates TAGSYS ultra-high frequency garment hang tags, handheld and point of sale readers, security gates for loss prevention and e-Connectware software.

The system automates store receiving, merchandise monitoring in back rooms, on store shelves and in fitting rooms - all in real time.

Fitting rooms equipped with RFID stations enable Serge Blanco to track the conversion rates of products that customers try on versus the ones they actually purchase.

GAO Gen 2 RFID reader with 4-port read and 4-port listen

GAO RFID Asset Tracking announced an ultra-high frequency Gen 2 RFID reader with 4-port read and 4-port listen.

This RFID reader, operating at the frequency range of 902 to 928 MHz, reads Gen 2 compatible transponders at a maximum distance of up to 7 meters or more. It also offers communication interfaces including Ethernet TCP/ IP, DHCP and HTTPS for data exchange.

nanotron unveils nanoLES Version 2.0 to locate people, animals and assets

nanotron Technologies announced the release of nanoLES Version 2.0, the latest high throughput location engine and server software of nanotron’s people and asset locating (PAL) technology.

UPM inlays based on NXP UCODE

UPM RFID introduced two inlays featuring the NXP UCODE G2iL chip: the UPM Stamp near field ultra-high frequency inlay and UPM Jewel ultra-high frequency inlay.

DAILY reveals battery powered Bluetooth RFID reader for industrial applications

DAILY RFID released its latest Bluetooth-enabled ultra-high frequency RFID reader, the DL930B.

With a read range of up to eight meters and a fast read rate, the DL930B supports a wide variety of industrial applications, including asset management, baggage handling, container and pallet tracking, item-level inventory management and warehouse logistics.

European project results in reader-talks-first, item-level RFID tags

Imec, Holst Centre and their partners have developed an RFID circuit made in low-temperature thin-film technology that enables reader-talks-first communication, enabling item-level tags on the packaging of retail consumer goods.

RFID expected to reach $70 billion over the next five years

A new study reveals the market for RFID transponders, readers, software and services will generate more than $70.5 billion from 2012 to the end of 2017.

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European clothier gets a better view