Radio Frequency Identification Technology for Logistics, Tagging and EPC

DAILY on-metal tags for industrial applications

Tuesday, June 14, 2011

DAILY RFID released a new series of ultra-high frequency metal tags designed especially for widespread applications on metallic surfaces such as those found in automotive manufacturing, railway, energy and construction markets.

The EPC Class 1 Gen 2 RFID tags remain unaffected around metal and are also able to withstand grueling environmental conditions including those with high- and low-heat. The tags are also able to endure harsh chemicals, as well as dipping in water and acid.

DAILY’s metal tags provide a read distance of up to 3 meters based on varying readers and the 3M glue strip backing translates into an easily affixed tag that can be installed on almost any metal or rough surface. [end] 

HID Global announced the debut of two new Glass Tag Ultra RFID transponders for animal identification and industrial applications.

The HID Global design featured in the Glass Tag Ultra 134.2 kHz transponders use direct bonding technology and optimized chip placement to enable a boost of performance. Read ranges are improved by up to 35% compared to low frequency glass tags of the similar size.

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A research team at the Center for Nanoscale Science and Engineering (CNSE) at North Dakota State University (NDSU) has developed an antennaless RFID tag designed to offer enhanced tracking of metal and liquids.

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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.

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In an effort to provide better security at the school, students and staff at Lakewood High School in New Jersey are now wearing ID badges at all times while on campus. In addition, they also must pass through metal detectors when entering school grounds.

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