September 14, 2007 — Bluetooth-enabled smart phones, PDAs, handheld computers, and notebooks now can easily read active RFID tags and run related applications. RF Code announced a new mobile active ...
Engineering, procurement and construction firm Bechtel and Birmingham, Ala., technology company Atlas RFID Solutions have piloted a new drone-mounted active RFID reader aimed at enabling inventory ...
Toronto, Canada - GAO RFID Asset Tracking (www.GAORFIDAssetTracking.com) is offering its 433 MHz active RFID L-Series reader with RS232 for healthcare asset tracking. This RFID reader is designed for ...
DAILY RFID, a Chinese leading producer of RFID tags and RFID readers, has launched 2.4GHz Active RFID Reader DL3800, designed to provide long read range up to 100m. The 2.4GHz active RFID reader have ...
There are two sides to every coin. Instead of swiping or using a chip reader with your credit card, some companies offer wireless cards that you hold up to a reader for just an instant. How convenient ...
RFID technology maker RF Code Inc. announced a $995 mobile active RFID tag reader on Wednesday that allows IT managers and others to better find tagged assets using common handheld computers. The M220 ...
PHOENIX & ROCHESTER, N.Y.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Auto-identification technology leaders DAP Technologies, a unit of Roper Industries, and Omni-ID, today announce the launch of a new series of mobile ...
AUSTIN, Texas--(BUSINESS WIRE)--RF Code, Inc., a leading provider of enterprise-class active RFID technology, today announced the addition of a new long-range mobile reader to its active RFID product ...
Toronto, Canada – GAO RFID Inc. (www.GAORFID.com) has released its 2.45GHz active beaconing RFID tag specially designed for asset locating and tracking, warehouse and inventory management. This active ...
It is hard to label any component of an RFID system as being more critical than any of the others. In past articles we have discussed the RFID tag, as well as, the RFID antenna hardware. Both of these ...
This article was originally published by RFID Update. September 14, 2007—Bluetooth-enabled smart phones, PDAs, handheld computers, and notebooks now can easily read active RFID tags and run related ...