Intelleflex Overview
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Introducing Intelleflex, a provider of on-demand data visibility solutions using Extended Capability RFID (XC3) Technology. Their technology enables reliable reads at distances over 100m and in challenging environments, with tag memory for storage and integrated sensors. It addresses issues in asset utilization, perishable foods, pharmaceuticals, and personnel safety. Intelleflex technology provides competitive advantages like 20% improved asset utilization and reducing pharmaceutical quality issues up to 100%.
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An RFID system consists of an antenna, transceiver, and transponder tag with unique information. There are two types of RFID tags: active tags with their own power source and longer read ranges but limited lifespan, and passive tags without a power source that are smaller and have unlimited lifespan. RFID tags contain protocol, organization, product class, and unique serial number data. Compared to barcodes, RFID tags don't require line of sight, can be read from greater distances, and allow reading and writing information.
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microsensys smarte RFID Hardware
microsensys operiert als erfolgreiches Unternehmen im Bereich der Entwicklung und Produktion von technisch anspruchsvollen RFID-System-Komponenten. Im Jahr 1991 in Erfurt gegründet, entwickelte sich microsensys zum Marktführer für spezialisierte RFID-System-Lösungen auf der Basis eines breiten Standard-Produkt-Portfolios in den Frequenzbereichen HF und UHF.
Mit diesem Portfolio, bestehend aus unterschiedlichen RFID-Transpondern, innovativen RFID-Sensor-Transpondern und Datenloggern sowie smarten low-power RFID-Schreib-Lese-Geräten und benutzerfreundliche Software-Tools, agiert das Hochtechnologie-Unternehmen vor allem in Nischenmärkten weltweit. Die Kernkompetenzen des hoch qualifizierten Entwicklungsteams sind Sensorintegration und Miniaturisierung sowie besondere Packagings und kundenspezifische Produktdesigns.
Die Erfahrung von fast 30 Jahren am RFID-Markt mit unterschiedlichsten realisierten RFID-Projekten in verschiedenen Branchen und die eigene Fertigung der Produkte am Standort Erfurt gibt microsensys die Möglichkeit, sehr flexibel auf spezifische Kundenanforderungen zu reagieren.
Space Cycles Rfid Primer
RFID refers to technologies that use radio waves to automatically identify items without requiring line-of-sight like barcodes. RFID tags contain antennas and chips that can be programmed to store and transmit data to readers, which then transmit the data to computers. There are active tags with batteries and longer ranges and passive tags powered by readers with shorter ranges. The Auto-ID organization is developing global standards to bring costs down and enable an Internet of physical objects through an EPC network. RFID offers benefits like reduced costs, increased revenue and prevention of counterfeits, theft and shrinkage.
RCD Technology
RCD Technology is an industry leader in developing and manufacturing high performance RFID tags tailored for specific applications. They offer a variety of RFID tag solutions including tags that can be mounted on metal surfaces, all-surface tags, and wristband tags. RCD also provides tag design, testing, and consulting services to help customers optimize their RFID systems. With over 10 years of experience, an 8000 square foot manufacturing facility, and 26 patents, RCD is well-positioned to design customized RFID solutions.
Mc9090 g
The document describes the MC9090-G RFID Handheld from Motorola. It provides (1) real-time data capture capabilities through RFID, barcode scanning, and imaging to streamline business operations, (2) rugged construction to withstand extreme environments, and (3) wireless connectivity for mobile workers to access critical business applications in real-time.
Pharma rfid-solution
Labour Cost Savings
Accenture estimates, as reported in Lacy (2005), that the savings in receipt is 6.5%, while 100% of the labour in physical inventory count could be eliminated.
Inventory Reduction
Economist (2003) cites IBM’s estimates to be at 5 to 25%,
Shrinkage and Out-of-Stock Reduction
First, by having visibility so that the inventory record corresponds closer to actual inventory, replenishment can be more accurate, leading to fewer stock outs. Second, the ability to accurately monitor inventory can reduce the process failures, prevent misplacements, and avoid frauds,1 leading to a direct reduction of inventory shrinkage. IBM’s estimate (Alexander et al. 2002) is that shrinkage can reduce by 2/3
RFID, a great potential for Operations and SCM
RFID technology increases supply chain visibility, improves inventory management, quality control, and enhances relationships with suppliers and customers. It could enable small, agile businesses to compete with larger, more bureaucratic ones that may be slow to adopt this new technology. RFID could lead to great potential benefits for Operations and Supply chain management like long-term competitive advantages for more than one company in the supply chain.
Invengo Profile V2.4
Invengo is a Chinese company founded in 1993 that is the largest RFID company in Southeast Asia. It provides RFID hardware, software, and services for supply chain management, asset tracking, and transportation applications. Some of its major customers include China Railway and China Mobile. It offers a variety of passive UHF RFID tags and readers that are compatible with EPC Gen 2 standards and can reliably read tags in noisy environments.
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NXP Semiconductors is a global semiconductor company with a focus on identification technologies including RFID. They are a leader in various RFID markets including transportation, banking, eGovernment, and tagging. The document discusses NXP's product portfolio, the HF and UHF RFID technologies, important markets and applications, success stories with various customers, and future developments in areas like sensor interfaces and cryptographic processors.
RFID: What & Why - Stefano Coluccini
The document provides an overview of RFID technology including:
- A brief history of RFID from its first military use in WWI to commercial applications in the 1980s.
- An explanation of basic RFID principles including how tags are powered and transmit data via backscattering.
- A discussion of different RFID frequency bands and the preference for UHF RFID.
- Details on RFID standardization bodies and common standards like ISO 18000 and EPC Global.
Rfid Pitch
This document discusses RFID technology and its growing applications. It notes that RFID tag prices have fallen below $0.05 each, enabling new supply chain and other applications. The document also outlines some key differences between RFID and barcodes, as well as considerations for implementing RFID systems including costs, skills needed, and privacy/security issues.
Tadbik Washable RFID label for plastic crates and pallets
The T-RFID® Washable RFID label is the ideal solution for track and trace of returnable plastic items. Companies transfer
millions of containers, crates and pallets from distribution centers, along different points in the supply chain and ultimately
back at the distribution center for reuse. Many Returnable Transport Items (RTI's) are lost or damaged along the way. The
loss of returnable assets represents a great cost of asset replacement, for which the T-RFID (R) is designed to solve.
Using Radio Frequency technology for item identification helps managing inventory accurately and assist in locating assets
at the last point where the RFID tag has been read. Billing becomes an easy task when companies know how many items
have been sent to a customer, when and how many had been returned.
The T-RFID® Washable label is constructed from top notch materials that ensure label is affixed securely to the plastic item to withstands the harsh outdoor and washing cycle conditions throughout the entire life cycle of the product.
ZKK Sdn Bhd
This document discusses the design of a dual-band antenna for RFID and WLAN applications using a biopolymer substrate material. It aims to maintain compactness and required performance while replacing eco-destructive materials typically used. Key challenges include minimizing antenna size while achieving sufficient bandwidth, gain, and efficiency across UHF and microwave frequencies. The proposed antenna would be suitable for portable RF devices by being small, high efficiency for long battery life, and able to cover both RFID and WLAN frequency bands.
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Tracking and Controlling Assets Using Bar Code and RFID
Tracking and Controlling Assets Using Bar Code and RFID
i.roc® Ci70 -Ex webinar 3/3 • RFID - Free Introductory
i.roc® Ci70 -Ex webinar 3/3 • RFID - Free Introductory
Tadbik Washable RFID label for plastic crates and pallets
Tadbik Washable RFID label for plastic crates and pallets
Intelleflex Overview
- 1. Introducing Intelleflex: On-Demand, Data Visibility Solutions Peter Mehring President and CEO
- 8. Distance Matters - 450 ’ versus 40’ Passive RFID Intelleflex XC3 Technology
- 11. For more information: Visit: www.intelleflex.com Email: [email_address]
Editor's Notes
- 03/01/11