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RFID
GSM
Let’s see
latest developments of RFID GSM system. GSM was established in 1974
and has earned a reputation for friendly, helpful service and
innovative problem solving at competitive prices. The GSM Group
comprises: GSM Graphic Arts, GSM Valtech, GSM Primographic, GSM
Printer & Label Systems Ltd and GSM Industrial Graphics. From
our factories in North Yorkshire, West Yorkshire, South Wales and
Oxfordshire our technical representatives’ offer support throughout
Europe. RFID GSM Printer &
Label Systems Ltd is the systems division of the GSM Group offering
a consultancy Service for companies who need to print labels and
implement a bar-code system for their own internal efficiency or
where the need to print labels has been specified by a customer.
GSM Printer
& Label Systems ltd is dedicated to creating and delivering
state-of-the-art, integrated automatic data capture and
communications products and solutions. They offer robust solutions
that capture, compute, communicate and integrate into
enterprise-wide information systems frequency stems. RFID GSM is an
automatic identification (AID) technology which complements
optically-scanned bar-codes, extending the applicability of
point-of-activity data capture and computing products. RFID tags can
carry data, which may be dynamically modified using radio frequency
(RF) communications, so that each tagged item carries an electronic
memory. This feature is particularly valuable where information is
to be exchanged and modified without reference to a common database.
Using RF signals to read data from tags embedded in the fabric of
objects results in data storage with exceptional environmental
durability.
How does RFID
GSM fit? Smart labels provide a reliable, cost-effective and
accurate means of automatically conveying variable, discrete
information about an object. Embedding an RFID transponder within a
consumable label, ticket or tag provides an inexpensive way to
implement this new AIDC technology in parallel with one of GSM
Printer & Labels Systems Ltd is core competencies – bar-code
label printing.
Why use RFID in
GSM? In RFID GSM a pallet is labeled with a bar coded receiving
label to track and identify it for the recipient at its point of
destination. Once in Receiving, the label is scanned using a
line-of-site scanner. The line-of sight scanner further enables the
content of the shipment and the total quantity received to be
recorded and uploaded via a portable data terminal (PDT) to the
company’s mainframe computer system for inventory tracking. The
shipment is then split, with a portion of the pallet contents being
re-packaged in preparation for shipment to a customer one the
remaining portion being stocked into inventory.
New bar-code
labels must be generated for both the customer shipment portion as
well as the portion of the pallet to be stocked in inventory to
maintain item traceability. In this traditional barcode label
example, the information on the labels is static, with definitive
life spans, each being created for specific, one-time usage within
the constraints of their specific applications – e.g. a shipping
label versus inventory tracking label. The data contained on each
label is not alterable unless it is reprinted. Furthermore,
traditional bar-coding is limited to sequential (one object at a
time), line of- sight scanning and environmental conditions (such as
solvents, dirt and smudges) which can reduce overall bar-code print
quality and inhibit scanner read rate
reliability.
What are the
benefits of RFID GSM? Smart label RFID GSM systems overcome many of
the limitations of traditional automatic bar-code data capture
systems in that they:
- Provide
error-free wireless data transmission that is battery-free and
maintenance-free;
- Do not
require the use of line-of-sight scanners for operation
- Allow stored
data to be altered during sortation or to capture workflow process
information;
- Work
effectively even in harsh environments with excessive dirt, dust,
moisture or temperature extremes;
- Offer
excellent read ranges for unparalleled accuracy, and exceptional
value and quality.
The RFID
toolkit is designed to help organizations delivering successful
RFID projects explore the toolkit
here.
The RFID toolkit provides a complete package of Twelve
Documents.
Fully revised and updated to include all the latest information
on industry standards and applications, this new edition provides a
standard reference for people working with RFID technology.
Expanded sections explain exactly how RFID systems work, and
provide up-to-date information on the development of new tags such
as the smart label.
- Updated coverage of RFID technologies,
including electron data carrier architecture and common algorithms
for anticollision
- Details the latest RFID applications, such
as the smartlabel, e-commerce and the electronic purse, document
tracking and e-ticketing
- Detailed appendix providing up-to-date
information on relevant ISO standards and
regulations
A leading edge reference for this rapidly
evolving technology, this toolkit is of interest to practitioners in
auto ID and IT designing RFID products and end-users of RFID
technology, computer and electronics engineers in security system
development and microchip designers, automation, industrial and
transport engineers and materials handling specialists.
The RFID Toolkit Contains the
following Documents:
- RFID
Starters Document
- RFID Basics
- RFID The full Story
- Business Case for RFID
- Introduction to RFID
- Getting started in RFID
- Four-Step Plan for Adopting
RFID
- Security in RFID
- Risks on the Use of RFID on Consumer
Products
- RFID Privacy
- RFID Security
- RFID specification and statement of work
blueprint
Ready to buy? Order the RFID
Toolkit today
Customers who bought
this Toolkit also bought:
- Hundreds of pages
with easy-to-follow sections
- New practical advice on
awareness, planning, implementation, and review
- New commentary on
delivering upon business value
- All-new "tuneup"
section tailored to improve the performance of
existing initiatives
- Fully updated throughout
to take account of current Best Practices and policies, and
the state of their use
The RFID TOOLKIT takes the
guesswork out of RFID
Download now: Ready to buy? Order the RFID
Toolkit
today |