Whole Network Most Recent TOP10 Market Size RFID Basics Tags and Readers

 

RFID Will Co-Exist with Barcodes for Many Years

Filed in archive Implementation by Anita Campbell on October 26, 2004

Vnunet has an interesting short article where I found the following description about how RFID will be gradually adopted into business.

Quoting Stephen Smith, vice president of the Gartner research firm:
"RFID technology and the business benefits it promises will not arrive with a big bang," said Smith.

"High capital costs, imperfect read rates, unproven systems and uncertainty around standards will all need to be addressed before retailers can adopt and benefit from the technology. This means that, over the next 10 years, retailers will continue to use barcodes and gradually introduce RFID tagging, creating an environment of co-existence."


Advertisement


Permalink: RFID Will Co-Exist with Barcodes for Many Years
Tags: barcode  retail  RFID  rfid  barcodes  years  many  many+years  barcodes+many  social+networking 

Trackback: http://www.creative-weblogging.com/cgi-bin/mt-tb.pl/3844



Advertisement


Advertisement


CW ToolbarInstall
RSSrss   | See all blog subscribe options
Googlegoogle   |   What is RSS?
Yahoo!yahoo
AddthisAddThis Feed Button
BloglinesBloglines
Newsletter
Advertisement - Book yours here.

Use our search feature to look for other interesting posts

Just this blog Whole network
  • cnet
  • rfidsecurity.gif
Advertisement -
Book yours here..


 
  • Would you like to see your text link here? Let us know!
Advertisement
Book yours here.



  • Other blogs in the same channel in the Creative Weblogging Network

Advertisement -
Book yours here..






Advertisement - Book yours here..
 
Tagcloud: Case Studies Companies Contactless Payment Systems contest EPC Standards Healthcare Implementation Interviews Libraries Market Size Near Field Communication Patents Privacy and Security Report Retail RFID Basics RFID Employment Software Applications Special Events Sponsored Posts Sports Stocks Supply Chain Tags and Readers Ubiquitous Computing Wireless