|
RFID
Tracking
RFID Tracking
technology called radio frequency identification (RFID) is poised to
become an invisible and ubiquitous part of our daily lives - unless
we act to ensure that its use is controlled. The focus of increasing
concern among privacy advocates, RFID tags are tiny electronic
computer chips used to pinpoint the physical location of whatever
item the tags are embedded in. While RFID Tracking may seem like a
convenient way to track items, it's also a convenient way to do
something less benign: track people and their activities through
their belongings.
RFID Tracking
greatly improves inventory management and optimizes resources. RFID
Tracking has applications to the tracking of any product which
cannot be bar-coded. RFID Tracking can be used for tracking coal,
cement, and any metal ore including iron, gold, uranium, chrome,
copper or diamonds, liquids like milk or petroleum, or agricultural
products like grain, corn, wheat or coffee. RFID Tracking may also
easily be applied to tracking boxes of bulk manufactured goods like
clothing and textiles, airport baggage, food and any warehousing
application.
The greatest
advantage of RFID Tracking systems is their ability to scan books on
the shelves without tipping them out or removing them. A hand-held
inventory reader can be moved rapidly across a shelf of books to
collect all of the unique identification information. Using wireless
technology, it is possible not only to update the inventory, but
also to identify items which are out of proper order. RFID Tracking
can help companies overcome this and many other
obstacles.
3M RFID
Tracking Solutions: 3M RFID Tracking Solutions enable you to easily
locate, inventory, and check in/check out files. Line-of-sight
physical scanning, as with barcodes, is no longer required. The RFID
tag will be automatically read through file folders and
documents.
Key Benefits of
3M RFID Tracking Solutions:
- Makes
checking out files so easy, everyone will do it!
- Reduces time
to take an inventory from days to hours.
- Reduces
stress and frustration in all levels of organization due to
missing critical files.
- Increases
productivity and reduces man-hours associated with managing files.
- Shows
complete history or movement of
files.
3M™ RFID
Tracking Tag: 3M™ RFID Tracking Tag is a paper-thin label that can
electronically identify whatever it's attached to. A tagged item can
be identified whenever it is within range of a reader - you no
longer have to line up barcodes. You can even process more than one
item at a time. A 3M™ RFID Tracking Pad can be used to program 3M™
RFID Tracking Tags. After the 3M™ RFID Tracking Tag is programmed,
it is attached to a file or folder. It can be placed either on the
inside or outside of a file.
RFID Tracking
devices offer many advantages over bar-code systems,
including:
- No line of
sight required. Physical contact is not required between the data
carrier and the communication device. For the typical retailer,
this means that instead of having to walk down each aisle within a
store or warehouse to take inventory, workers can execute a
command somewhere within that same building and complete the
inventory calculation in minutes. The savings of time and money
can be enormous, as can increases in accuracy and data
availability.
- Read/write
capabilities can be performed within the same assembly line or
remotely across continents.
- Mobile
tracking devices can be reused or disposed, as the RFID operation
requires.
- RFID ensures
a 100-percent scanning achievement rate in the first pass of the
item being scanned. This compares very favorably with the best
bar-code systems that still experience a 2 to 3 percent failure
rate in first passes.
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 |