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| IT Systems > Business Systems > Security Systems > Identification Systems > AIDC > |
RFID
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ALSO CALLED: Dedicated Short Range Communication, DSRC, R F I D, Radio Frequency Identification, and RFID Systems
DEFINITION: RFID (radio frequency identification) is a technology that incorporates the use of electromagnetic or electrostatic coupling in the radio frequency (RF) portion of the electromagnetic spectrum to uniquely identify an object, animal, or person. RFID is coming into increasing
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Definition continues below.
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Presentation Transcript: Planning for RFID
| sponsored by Zebra Technologies
WHITE PAPER:
In this document, John Hill talks about Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) technology which could make a contribution to improving manufacturing or supply chain performance.
Posted: 08 Jan 2009 | Published: 08 Jan 2008
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Presentation Transcript: Current Trends in RFID: Improving Supply Chains by Exchanging RFID Data Using EPCIS
| sponsored by Zebra Technologies
WHITE PAPER:
In this document, Kenneth Traub wants to talk a little bit about the value of visibility throughout the supply chain, shows how EPC (or Electronic Product Code) and RFID technology can be used to capture information about visibility.
Posted: 08 Jan 2009 | Published: 08 Jan 2008
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Presentation Transcript: Finding the ROI of RFID - Exploring Compelling Use Cases for RFID in Manufacturing
| sponsored by Zebra Technologies
WHITE PAPER:
This document is based on a Zebra/TechTarget webcast entitled "Finding the ROI of RFID: Exploring Compelling Use Cases for RFID in Manufacturing."
Posted: 10 Dec 2008 | Published: 10 Dec 2008
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Business Process Automation in Retail
| sponsored by Microsoft Corporation India Pvt Ltd
WHITE PAPER:
BPA solutions provide the tools, technologies, and infrastructure to automate complex business processes end to end in order to help increase competitive advantage and deliver tremendous value and visibility to business.
Posted: 18 Nov 2008 | Published: 18 Nov 2008
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Leveraging the Power of Location Intelligence to Enhance Business Intelligence
| sponsored by MapInfo Corporation
WHITE PAPER:
This white paper explores the benefits associated with location intelligence. Learn how location intelligence can be used to solve problems of geographic relevance, enhancing business intelligence.
Posted: 20 May 2008 | Published: 01 Jan 2007
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How to Develop an Effective Business Case for a Warehouse Management System
| sponsored by Integrated Warehouse Solutions
WHITE PAPER:
Learn more about the wide range of benefits a warehouse management system can provide and explore strategies for assembling your team, analyzing costs and benefits and preparing an economic justification.
Posted: 29 Apr 2008 | Published: 01 Jan 2005
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Mobile Inventory Control & Management: IRMS Go-Kit
| sponsored by Integrated Warehouse Solutions
WHITE PAPER:
The IRMS Go-Kit is a fully functional warehouse contained within a prepared storage case. It is ready to go at a moment's notice and contains everything necessary to run paperless distribution and medical dispensing facilities. IWS can assist w...
Posted: 29 Apr 2008 | Published: 29 Apr 2008
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Emergency Response Warehouse Management System
| sponsored by Integrated Warehouse Solutions
WHITE PAPER:
Effective emergency response planning should be based on the premise that all assumptions of the plan have failed, & that infrastructure has been compromised. Read how Integrated Warehousing Solutions (IWS) supplies all the elements event plann...
Posted: 29 Apr 2008 | Published: 01 Jan 2006
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Gaining the Competitive Edge: Achieving Reverse Logistics Excellence
| sponsored by Integrated Warehouse Solutions
WHITE PAPER:
Many companies view the reverse supply chain as cumbersome & unmanageable, so they outsource the 'problem' instead of managing it internally. That is changing. This paper outlines how Reverse Logistics has become the focal point of many...
Posted: 29 Apr 2008 | Published: 01 Jan 2005
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RFID DEFINITION (continued): … use in industry as an alternative to the bar code. The advantage of RFID is that it does not require direct contact or line-of-sight scanning. An RFID system consists of three components: an antenna and transceiver (often combined into one reader) and a transponder (the tag). The antenna uses radio frequency waves to transmit a signal that activates the transponder. When activated, the tag transmits data back to the antenna. The data is used to … RFID definition sponsored by SearchNetworking.com, powered by WhatIs.com an online computer dictionary
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