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Home > RFID News > RFID Technical

The Basics of RFID Technology and RFID Solutions

2016-11-19 View:
What is RFID Technology?
RFID stands for Radio Frequency Identification, a technology dating back to World War II. Today, Ultra-High Frequency (UHF) RFID is emerging as a premier technology for automating the identification and tracking of assets and collecting valuable information regarding their whereabouts, contents, physical state and more. Organizations in Retail, Defense, Transportation, Healthcare and other industries are increasingly employing RFID technology to bring new efficiencies to supply chains. A versatile solution, RFID helps companies track assets, gauge product quality, protect the integrity of their brands, promote security and more.

What are the Benefits of RFID Technology?
Companies can benefit from RFID technology in several ways. For one, the technology allows for increased supply chain visibility at all stages of the process. This increased visibility can lead to greater speed and efficiency in transporting products, eliminating unnecessary, costly expenditures and waste. RFID technology provides a more precise measurement of inventoried product. The
more accurately you can model your supply chain process, the the better equipped you are to respond with programs that maximize your profits, as well as the customer experience.

How RFID Technology Works?
A RFID system has several components including chips, tags, readers and antennas. In its simplest form, a small silicon chip is attached to a small flexible antenna to create a tag. The chip is used to record and store information. When a RFID tag is to be read, the RFID reader (which also uses an antenna) sends it a radio signal. The RFID tag absorbs some of the RF energy from the
reader signal and reflects it back as a return signal that delivers information from the tag's memory.

How Many Types of RFID Tags are Available?
Among RFID devices, there are three types – passive, active and Semi-Active.A passive RFID device is one that does not use an internal power supply to communicate with the scanning antenna. Instead,during the process of being scanned, the radio waves from the scanning antenna itself provide power and activate the RFID tag so that the information encoded on it can be transmitted.
* Smaller, lighter
* NOT equipped with an internal energy source - draw their power from RF
* Shorter range (<3m)
* Lower cost

An active RFID device has a power supply of its own. As such, these devices have a greater capacity and range than passive RFID tags. They can transmit their signals over greater distances and in more adverse conditions than passive RFID tags. For example,active RFID devices can transmit signals more easily through water and other liquids, as well as through metal containers.
* Active battery on board
* Larger, heavier
* Longer range (up to 100m)
* Larger data storage

There is also a third type of RFID device known as semi-active, or semi-passive. This type of tag receives power from the scanning antenna when scanned, but also has an internal power supply, like an active RFID tag. This additional on-board power supply grants the semi-passive/semi-active tag a greater scanning range than a normal passive RFID tag.
* Battery on board that "wakes up"
* Smaller form factor than active
* Longer read range than passive – up to 30m
* In the middle on pricing

Let us show you how we can develop a customized RFID solution to help your business improve operations and realize improved profitability. 

You can contact us as follow:

OPRFID Technologies., LTD.
2104 Room SANDI International Finance Centre, 249# MingXin Street LongQiao, ChengXiang Putian City Fujian, P.R, China.
P.C: 351100
Tel: (0086)594 2790031
Fax: (0086)594 2790185
Email:info@oprfid.com
Email:oprfid@hotmail.com


 
     
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        A smart card is a small plastic card containing a computer chip. People use smart cards along with personal identification numbers (PINs) to log on to a network, a computer, or a device. Using a smart card is more secure than using a password because it's more difficult for someone to steal a smart card and learn your PIN than to learn your password.Smart cards are generally issued by information technology (IT) departments in large organizations. To use a smart card, you also need a smart card reader—a device that’s installed in or connected to your computer and that can read the information stored on a smart card.