RFID tags are used in clothing to store and transmit information about items through radio waves. They contain a microchip and antenna that communicate with RFID readers. When a tag is in range of a reader, it transmits data like the item's brand, size and price. This allows for improved inventory management, reduced theft and loss, and increased efficiency. However, tags can cause discomfort, be difficult to read, and damage clothing. They also present environmental and cultural challenges. Regulations for tags vary by country but generally require information like fiber content, care instructions and manufacturer details.

1. J.C. BOSE UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE AND
TECHNOLOGY
Submitted to:
Dr. Sangeeta Dhal
CLOTHING
TAGS

2. HOW DO CLOTHING TAGS WORK
?
 Clothing RFID tags are small devices that can store and
transmit information about clothing items using radio
waves. They can be used for various purposes such as
inventory management, production control, retail
management, brand protection, theft prevention, etc.
 RFID tags work by using radio waves to transmit data from a tag
to a reader. The tag contains a microchip and an antenna that
store information about the clothing item, such as brand, size,
color, and price. The reader is a device that can send and receive
electromagnetic signals to and from the tag. When the reader is
close enough to the tag, it activates the tag and reads the data
stored on it. The reader can then send the data to a computer or
an inventory management system for processing

3. WORKING OF RFID IN CLOTHING TAGS
1) RFID Tag: A small, thin RFID tag is attached to a garment or item
of clothing. The tag contains a microchip and antenna, which
communicates with RFID readers.
2) RFID Reader: An RFID reader sends out a radio frequency signal,
which activates the RFID tag when it is in range. The tag responds to
the signal by transmitting data back to the reader.
3) RFID Software: The data collected by the RFID reader is sent to
software, which can be used to track inventory levels, locate specific
items, and monitor customer behavior.
4) Retail Staff and Customers: Retail staff can use the RFID system
to quickly locate items in the store, restock shelves, and identify
missing items. Customers can use the technology to find products

4. CONVERSION OF BAR CODE TO
ELECTRICAL SIGNAL
 The code is interpreted by a bar code reader.
 The bar code reader consists of the scanner and Decoder
Automatically or manually swept over the bar code reader.
 this beam can be fixed, or moving. If the beam of the light is fixed,
that is known as a fixed beam, otherwise , it is known as moving
beam.
 The fixed beam reader is generally used in shops or big malls.
 When the light is moving. Then it is known as moving beam those
are generally used when the product is moving like in conveyers.
 The light beam travels is converted into an electrical signal. This
signal gives information to the next step.

5. POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS FOR CLOTHING TAGS:
• 1. Use eco-friendly materials: Use eco-friendly materials like recycled paper, organic cotton,
or other sustainable materials for clothing tags. This can help reduce waste and promote
environmental sustainability.
• 2. QR codes: Instead of a traditional printed tag, consider using QR codes that can be scanned
with a smartphone to access all the necessary information. This not only saves paper but also
makes it easier for customers to access information.
• 3. Digital tags: Another option is to eliminate physical tags altogether and use digital tags that
can be accessed through a mobile app or website. This not only saves paper but also allows
for more detailed information to be provided to customers.

6. 4. Simplify information: Keep the information on the tag simple and concise. Avoid
using complicated care instructions or unnecessary details. This not only saves space but
also makes it easier for customers to understand the information.
5. Innovative designs: Consider using innovative tag designs that are visually
appealing and provide all the necessary information. This can help increase the
perceived value of the clothing item and make it stand out from other products

7. NOW LET’S LOOK AT SOME
ADVANTAGES

8. IMPROVED INVENTORY MANAGEMENT
• RFID clothing tags provide a significant improvement in
inventory management for retail stores. With RFID technology,
stores can easily keep track of their inventory levels without
manually counting each item. This not only saves time but also
reduces the chances of human error.
• RFID tags also allow for real-time tracking of inventory,
which means that stores can quickly identify when items are
running low and restock them before they run out. This leads
to better customer satisfaction as customers are more likely to
find the items they are looking for in stock.

9. REDUCED THEFT AND LOSS
• RFID clothing tags can also help reduce theft and loss for
retailers. With RFID technology, stores can easily track
when items are leaving the store without being purchased,
allowing them to take action to prevent theft.
• Additionally, RFID tags can help reduce the amount of lost
inventory due to misplacement or damage. With real-time
tracking, stores can quickly identify when items are not
where they should be and take steps to retrieve them before
they are lost or damaged beyond repair.

10. INCREASED EFFICIENCYAND
PRODUCTIVITY
• RFID clothing tags can also increase efficiency and
productivity for retailers. With RFID technology,
employees can easily locate items that need to be
restocked or returned to the sales floor, reducing the time
spent searching for items.
• Furthermore, RFID tags enable faster and more accurate
inventory counts, reducing the time and resources
required for manual inventory management. This allows
employees to focus on other tasks, such as providing
excellent customer service.

11. CHALLENGES
 Itching and discomfort: Clothing tags can cause irritation and discomfort, particularly if they are made
from rough or scratchy materials.
 Difficulty in reading: Clothing tags may be too small, too faded, or too crumpled to read easily, especially
for individuals with visual impairments
 Damage to clothing: Removing clothing tags can sometimes result in damage to the garment, particularly
if the tag is sewn in tightly.
 Lack of information: Some clothing tags may not provide enough information about the garment, such as
care instructions, material composition, or sizing.

12. • Environmental impact: Clothing tags can be wasteful and
contribute to environmental pollution, particularly if they are
made from non-biodegradable materials.
• Counterfeiting: Clothing tags can be replicated or forged,
making it difficult for consumers to identify genuine products.
• Cultural sensitivity: Some clothing tags may contain
offensive or insensitive language or imagery, particularly when
it comes to cultural or religious symbols.

13. WORLDWIDE IMPLEMENTATION & HOW
IT’S IMPLEMENTED
Different countries have different regulations and requirements for clothing tags. For example, in the United
States, the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) and the U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CPB) oversee the
labeling requirements for textile and apparel products. In the UK, the Department for Business, Energy &
Industrial Strategy is responsible for developing and enforcing the textile labeling regulations. In the EU, the
European Commission regulates the textile and clothing labeling, but member nations may have their own
additional labeling requirements.

14. Some examples of how clothing tags are implemented in different countries are:
• In India, clothing tags must indicate the name and address of the manufacturer or importer, generic names
of fibers in percentage by mass, size or dimensions of the product, and instructions for care and
maintenance.
• In China, clothing tags must indicate the name and address of the manufacturer or importer, generic names
of fibers in percentage by mass, size or dimensions of the product, instructions for care and maintenance,
quality grade (if applicable), and product standard number.
• In Australia, clothing tags must indicate the name of the manufacturer or importer, generic names of fibers
in percentage by mass, country of origin, and instructions for care and maintenance.
It is important to note that clothing manufacturers must comply with the labeling regulations of each country
in which they sell their products. The implementation of clothing tags is typically the responsibility of the
manufacturer, who must ensure that the information provided on the label is accurate and meets the regulatory
requirements of the country in which the product is being sold.

15. THANK YOU
PRESENTED BY :
AKSHAT GOYAL (2000107070)
ARYAN MEHLAWAT (20001017071)
ASHUTOSH DANGI (20001017072)
HEMANT (20001017073)
KOMAL LAMBA (20001017074)