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

 

Six hundred reads per minute to become a reality with new RFID protocol standards

Filed in archive EPC Standards by gautam on December 18, 2007

As of now there is hundred reads per minute speed for HF tags and two hundred and fifty reads per minute speed for UHF tags but how about something more than this? Let's say three hundred? Ok five hundred? Still not enough? What do you say about six hundred then? Isn't it humungous?

rfid-protocol-standards.jpg


It's being speculated that we might get to witness speeds of six hundred reads per minute as EPCglobal is working to fix its high frequency Gen2 tag protocol standard. This would be six times more than the current speed. If this becomes a reality then we are going to see tasks getting completed quicker than the current rate. Let's hope the outcome is positive on this front.


Advertisement


Permalink: Six hundred reads per minute to become a reality with new RFID protocol standards
Tags: EPCglobal  Gen2  tag  protocol  standard  HF  tags  UHF  tags  rfid  reads+minute 

Trackback: http://www.creative-weblogging.com/cgi-bin/mt-tb.pl/107373



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..


 
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