Radio Frequency Identification Technology for Logistics, Tagging and EPC

Gen 2 passive tag for tracking returnable transit items

Friday, May 28, 2010

GAO RFID announced the release of its compact 865 to 928 MHz Gen 2 passive RFID tag which can be easily attached to an item by adhesive, magnetic tape or cable.

This compact Gen 2 passive RFID tag, model 116405 is restriction of hazardous substances compliant and supports the EPC Class 1 Gen 2 communication protocol.


Encapsulated within an ABS/PC plastic case, the Gen 2 RFID tag withstands a maximum high temperature of 85°C. And with an IP68 protection rating, it performs well even in harsh industrial environments.

It features a lightweight and durable housing with enhanced on-metal performance, offering a read range of 4 to 5 meters.

Its form factor is designed for limited, exposed areas of enterprise IT servers and equipment. It is also ideal for returnable transit items such as pallets, bins and totes in warehouse management applications. [end] 

HID Global announced an expanded portfolio of RFID asset tracking solutions designed to meet the demands of industries including logistics, automation and manufacturing, medical and health care, returnable transport items and waste management.

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Cubic Transportation Systems, distributor of the electronic transit Clipper card, has responded to the recent news of a Ph.D. student in IT Security allegedly breaking the encryption in Clipper and similar transit cards.

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HID Global introduced an expanded portfolio of its InLine Tag Ultra passive contactless transponders to help organizations accelerate data collection speed and to improve accuracy.

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Revel, an entertainment resort and casino operating in Atlantic City, New Jersey, has selected the GIMS ultra-high frequency RFID uniform tracking system to control thousands of valuable garments worn by more than 5,800 resort staff members.

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The Singapore Civil Defence Force (SCDF) has placed an order with Hitachi Asia Ltd. to supply passive RFID technology that will enable the Singapore Government to track various emergency equipment at all sixteen fire stations island wide.

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Denton public libraries have announced plans to install new RFID technology in an effort to speed up the check-in of returned items, while easing the workload of library staff.

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