This article was originally published by RFID Update. November 9, 2007—A new active tag from Axcess International operates at multiple frequencies ranging from low frequency 125 KHz used for access ...
Atlas RFID Solutions, an automatic-identification materials control company, is selling a new ruggedized tag for the construction industry. The tag, called the Power 1, was developed by RFID hardware ...
Active RFID's share of the total RFID market is expected to grow to $7 billion within 10 years The use of battery-powered wireless products in tagging and tracking applications is rising sharply, ...
GAO unveiled a long range, active UHF RFID tag series featuring an LED for visual recognition and an internal sensor for temperature monitoring. The tag has an expandable memory of 32 MB for data ...
LONDON — A British start-up, RFTRAQ (Guildford, England) is ramping up production of its Active RFID tags in an attempt to help jump start the use of the devices and expand into new application ...
RFID technology is changing. Advancements continue to make active tags smaller and more affordable so they can be used for smaller items, not just cargo containers or automobiles. Moreover, the ...
AeroScout Inc. , a leading provider of Wi-Fi-based Active RFID solutions, has launched the AeroScout T3 Tag, which it says is the industry's most advanced, feature-rich tag for asset and people ...
Radio frequency identification is already established in the realm of defense logistics, helping to keep tabs on the mountains of materiel moved through the military services’ supply chain. But RFID ...
Savi®, an innovator in big data/machine learning analytic solutions, supply chain management software, and sensor technology, today announced that it has received orders from two major U.S. defense ...
While the crossing appeared mostly routine, it was not. This had been my first opportunity to use an enhanced driver’s license (EDL) as a cross-border travel document. My new state-issued EDL contains ...
The use of battery-powered wireless products in tagging and tracking applications is rising sharply, according to new data from a British consulting firm. “Active RFID” uses almost any wireless ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results