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Tuesday, 15 April 2014

RFID: Radio Frequency Identification

RDIF: Radio Frequency Identification
RFID facilitates the transfer of data by a product containing an RFID microchip, or tag, that is read by an RFID reader. The tag can provide identification of the product and other data such as lot, expiration date, purchase date, price, etc.
Traditional barcodes will probably not be replaced by RFID. Besides the fact that RFID tags still cost more than standard labels, different data capture and tracking technologies offer different capabilities. Many businesses will likely combine RFID with existing barcode technologies to meet their specific business needs.
Data can be transmitted to and from RFID tags without a line-of-site or contact with a tag, making the technology useful where standard barcodes would fail. Standard optical barcodes are problematic in outdoor environments or where access to scan a barcode is not convenient, such as inside boxes or shipping containers. Also, an RFID reader can query many products at one time whereas with traditional barcode technology each product would need to be accessed and scanned individually.

ATOMIC works with RFID in two distinct ways.


ATOMIC’s printing functions can print RFID tags as easily as printing standard labels, helping
 
ATOMIC users comply with the RFID tagging requirements of their customers.
With the appropriate hardware, ATOMIC can utilize the information in RFID tags to perform 
various inventory control functions within the ATOMIC RF module
 
 
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