UWB, by far the most accurate active RFID-based technology for real-time location systems, can identify an object’s location within 10 centimeters (3.9 inches) of accuracy. The technology uses time ...

This report details the many types of RFID technologies, including passive low-frequency (LF), high-frequency (HF) and ultrahigh-frequency (UHF) 433 MHz, 900 MHz and 2.4 GHz active systems; ultra ...

Figure 24.1 shows various types of RFID tags. Figure 24.1: Various RFID tags . As costs are driven down, other large retailers (e.g., Best Buy and Target) are starting to use RFID at the pallet level, ...

Last week, we announced the publication of a new report, “How to Choose the Right RFID System: A Step-by-Step Guide,” which aims to take the mystery—and the time and labor—out of trying to figure out ...

Among those who don’t use RFID yet, 27 percent plan to adopt the technology by the end of 2023. How Is RFID Used Across Industries? RFID technology can be used in all types of organizations and ...

Photo: Ralph Herkert, director of GTRI's Medical Device Test Center, recently began developing protocols to test how RFID systems affect medical devices. (Georgia Tech Photo: Gary Meek) Radio ...

The Census Bureau has put out a call to vendors to provide information on RFID systems that could track thousands of assets. The Census Bureau is considering trying out Radio Frequency ...

Radio frequency identification (RFID) systems are widely used for applications that include inventory management, package tracking, toll collection, passport identification and airport luggage ...

By Geoff MacGillivray, Semiconductor Insights The use of RFID and contactless smart card technology is exploding and devices (e.g. tags, tokens, cards) all require embedded memory arrays that suit the ...

Remember the old Hallmark slogan, “when you care enough to send the very best”? When it comes to RFID, there may be a similar message in the offing. RFID is a generic term that refers to more ...

In the wake of barcodes came a whole platoon of ideas that fell under the umbrella of automatic identification (AutoID), including radio frequency identification (RFID).

A new object tracking system for robots from MIT researchers enables units to employ radio frequency identification (RFID) tags to orient themselves.