rfid
Dero ZAP: Solar Powered RFID system to keep you and your environment fit
Filed in archive Implementation by gautam on February 5, 2010
Dero ZAP: Solar Powered RFID system to keep you and your environment fit
© jalalspages
Dero Bike Rack Company has created a product which would benefit the commuter and environment as a whole. Dubbed as Dero ZAP, this is a solar powered RFID system which would keep count of the number of times a commuter arrived by bike and transmit the data via Wi-Fi for reporting purpose. This is very much similar to the Fast Pass RFID tags deployed on high occupancy vehicle lanes and toll roads.

Whenever a bike comes within the read zone of a Dero ZAP device, it would read the tag associated with it and accept it with a flashing light and audible beep. After this the information collected will be transferred via Wi-Fi to a central website which employers can access for creating reports for payroll. Also one can even log into website for conforming commutes for the month.

I just forgot to tell you that Federal Bicycle Commuter Act which has been made into a law allows employers to reward their employees traveling to work by bike and offering them tax free prizes up to $20 so this device would now be used pretty often. Gain health and wealth at the same time!!

Bookmark
img Addthis
img Ask
img Blinklist
img del.icio.us
img Digg
img Fark
img Facebook
img Google
img Lycos
img Ma.gnolia
Add this page to Mister Wong Mr Wong
img Netscape
img Netvousz
img Newsvine
img Reddit
img StumbleUpon
img Slashdot
img Tailrank
img Technorati
img Wink
img Yahoo
Future and RFID Printing
Filed in archive Information About by gautam on February 3, 2010
Future and RFID Printing
© melanie_hughes
RFID printing is gaining grounds and in the future you will come across several products printed with tags for the purpose of authenticity and identification. Application of printed electronics has given birth to several terms such as smart cards, smart labels and smart packaging. Nowadays RFID antennas are either etched or printed. The good thing is RFID printing is less expensive as compared to etching. Some of the most common techniques for printing are Flexography, Flat and rotary screen and Gravure. Most of the printing is undertake on polyester. Antennas are printed roll to roll and further run through the machine which glues the chip to the antenna. Combination of traditional printed rolls and finished rolls is done for forming cards, flyers, labels and passports.

Printing should be undertaken directly on the product and its popularity is expected to increase in the future provided the costing comes down to at least close to one cent. Printing of antenna involves use of special conductive ink containing aluminum, copper or silver and in some cases the ink needs to be heated after printing. The market for printed labels is expected to get aggressive in the coming future as it will find usage in several sectors.

If you are interested in RFID printing you must visit a printing shop where you could print flyer or anything else as per your requirement.

Bookmark
img Addthis
img Ask
img Blinklist
img del.icio.us
img Digg
img Fark
img Facebook
img Google
img Lycos
img Ma.gnolia
Add this page to Mister Wong Mr Wong
img Netscape
img Netvousz
img Newsvine
img Reddit
img StumbleUpon
img Slashdot
img Tailrank
img Technorati
img Wink
img Yahoo
RFID Tag breaks one dollar price barrier
Filed in archive Tags and Readers by gautam on January 25, 2010
RFID tags for under $1!! This has been made possible by International Coding Technologies which has released rugged identification tags for steel, concrete, pallets and other assets breaking all price barriers. Here RFID, bar code and tag in human readable format have been clubbed together onto a single RFID inlay. It has been sealed in a tough, watertight and dust proof plastic unit which can be affixed to products and perform in cruel environment.

This people's tag is available in three variations - Steel Code for steel structures, Cast A Code for concrete and Pallet Code available with screw holes or adhesive backing for attachment. It can work with RFID inlays from various vendors but the only condition being that they should fit into the current form factor of 4" by 1". The price of RFID Tag having dropped to less than $1 for bulk orders will certainly give a boost to technology adoption.

Bookmark
img Addthis
img Ask
img Blinklist
img del.icio.us
img Digg
img Fark
img Facebook
img Google
img Lycos
img Ma.gnolia
Add this page to Mister Wong Mr Wong
img Netscape
img Netvousz
img Newsvine
img Reddit
img StumbleUpon
img Slashdot
img Tailrank
img Technorati
img Wink
img Yahoo
RFID enabled cabinet from Terso
Filed in archive Companies by gautam on January 20, 2010
RFID enabled cabinet from Terso
If you are a tech savvy guy looking for RFID cabinets then Terso has your requirement in the offering coupled with large capacity storage. The additional capacity of the RFID cabinet has increased with 25 cubic feet of storage space in the offing thus making it ideal for catheterization labs and operating room supply centers where items of high value need to be controlled at point of use. The dimensions of the RFID Cabinet are 36 inches wide by 26 inches deep and 80 inches tall making it an ideal choice for people looking for bigger cabinets.

It also ensures greater accountability as inventory transactions can be monitored at item level by users. Not everybody can access the cabinet and it's only possible when a user waves his or her electronic access control cards to a cabinet mounted scanner and removes the RFID tagged product. After closure of the cabinet door the items removed from the cabinet are recorded by the RFID system and information is communicated back to the hosted database. The RFID system even keeps a tab on the internal temperature and expiration date of inventory. Right now the company is marketing these RFID cabinets to large inventory supply areas.

Bookmark
img Addthis
img Ask
img Blinklist
img del.icio.us
img Digg
img Fark
img Facebook
img Google
img Lycos
img Ma.gnolia
Add this page to Mister Wong Mr Wong
img Netscape
img Netvousz
img Newsvine
img Reddit
img StumbleUpon
img Slashdot
img Tailrank
img Technorati
img Wink
img Yahoo
Invisible Bracelets to take care of your health during emergency
Filed in archive Healthcare by gautam on January 14, 2010
Invisible Bracelets to take care of your health during emergency
© del15xaviii_xavo
What is your blood group? Do you suffer from any allergies or are you currently on any kind of medication? These are some of the questions which you may not be able to answer in case you have suffered a heart stroke or any other medical condition but the medical professionals attending you will still need this information.

InvisibleBracelet has now made an effort to provide important medical information to healthcare professionals offering on the spot care or attending to the patient in the ambulance. This would mean that more precious lives could be saved backed by efficient healthcare and correct information.

People who register with Invisible Bracelet will need to offer necessary data which EMS would require during an emergency. This information will be stored in a system and be assured that it will remain secure as it will only be accessible to medical professionals when required.

Whenever EMS will access the information, up to ten people on your contact list would be alerted about your hospital destination. All the information would be connected to a special membership card and fobs for backpacks and key rings. The membership of Invisible Bracelet costs $5 per year and is optional at present but I feel everybody should opt for it as it is for our very own welfare.

Bookmark
img Addthis
img Ask
img Blinklist
img del.icio.us
img Digg
img Fark
img Facebook
img Google
img Lycos
img Ma.gnolia
Add this page to Mister Wong Mr Wong
img Netscape
img Netvousz
img Newsvine
img Reddit
img StumbleUpon
img Slashdot
img Tailrank
img Technorati
img Wink
img Yahoo
Subscribe
Share It
RSSrss
See all blog subscribe options
Google google
What is RSS?
Yahoo! yahoo
Addthis Subscribe using any feed reader!
Bloglines Bloglines
Newsletter

TwitterFollow us on Twitter!