RFID Journal7mon
I’ve heard that RFID doesn’t work around metal and water. Does that mean I can’t use it to track cans or liquid products?
Low- and high-frequency tags work better on products with water and metal. In fact, there are applications in which low-frequency RFID tags are embedded in metal auto parts to track them. Radio waves ...
Hackaday1y
Paperless RFID Tags Are Carbon-Based
RFID tags are great little pieces of technology, but unfortunately, the combination of paper, metal, and silicon means they are as bad as some modern pregnancy tests — single-use electronic ...
RFID Journal22d
On-Metal Tag Achieves 55-foot Read Range
At sites where companies are tracking metal assets, in wide areas (such as factories), on-metal tags provide passive UHF RFID traceability—as long as the reader and tag are within about 20 feet of ...
Dezeen1y
PulpaTronics RFID Tags
PulpaTronics alternative combines two novel technologies to create paper-only RFID tags that do not require an antenna or a microchip – eliminating metal mining, streamlining manufacturing ...