NEWTON, Mass.--(Business Wire)--Industry analyst firm ChainLink Research announced today a new Radio via ChainLink Expands RFID Research Services and Team - Press Release - Digital Journal.
The British emergency services provider has attached EPC Gen 2 UHF passive RFID tags to critical gear, and can now more easily verify what is onboard each vehicle, and when it was last serviced. via East Midlands Ambulance Service Uses RFID to Track Equipment Quickly - RFID Journal.
RAIN RFID hopes to become synonymous with UHF Gen 2 RFID as the technology becomes embedded in the exploding Internet of Things market. via RAIN RFID Alliance chases machine-to-item IoT market | RFID24-7.com.
Troy Design and Manufacture is expanding an EPC UHF RFID system to track the movements of Ford vehicles through 10 or more procedures that modify the cars for use by police forces. via RFID Speeds Police Vehicles Through Assembly - RFID Journal.
CARLSBAD, Calif.--Business Wire--MEPSvia MEPS Real-Time Announces Fiscal Year Milestones and Intelliguard RFID Solutions Achievements; Strengthens Corporate Structure for Future Growth - Press Release - Digital Journal.
Xerafy works with a lot of healthcare professionals in hospitals, labs, surgical instruments services and other organizations. We’ve learned there are several important misperceptions about RFID technology in the industry. Specifically, many people are unaware of the differences between passive and active RFID technology, and thus have a limited view
Intel and Impinj have partnered to create the Wireless Credential Exchange to track and monitor laptops and other equipment during shipping and deployment.via Intel Partners with Impinj to Reduce Laptop Theft.
Fashion retail RFID pays for itself in 24 months.via Gerry Weber case - RFID Arena.
A few years ago, people thought RFID was dead because it didn't work around water and metal. Marks & Spencer has proven them wrong. via Tagging Pots and Pans - RFID Journal.
Dubbed the Wireless Credential Exchange, the company's SoC devices would work in tandem with Monza RFID chips to render them inoperable if lost or stolen. via Intel working on RFID-based 'kill switch' for laptops | ZDNet.