860~ 960 Mhz, 124 x 5 mm, Impin Monza 4QT chip, 128 bit EPC, 512 bit user, 4 meter read distance, ISO18000-6C protocol
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GEE-UT-D4 is a slim UHF RFID tags for library book, which worked at 860~ 960 Mhz with impinj Monza4QT chip embedded. This type of tags are normally attached onto books with read distance of 4 meter. Typical application: Library
Main features:
● High performance impinj Monza 4QT
● 860-960 Mhz, Read distance >4 meter
● High security: UID, access/kill password protection
● Multiple tags operation allowed
● Logo printing, serial number, barcode allowed
● Advanced RFID tag production technology ensured outstanding quality
● Green products, ROHS, SGS compliance
Physical | |
Material | Paper |
Size | 124 mm (L) x 5mm (W) |
Thickness | 0.3mm |
Antenna | Etched aluminum, 95 X 3 mm, model: D4 |
Printing | White blank |
Packing | 2,500 pcs/ roll, 4 rolls/ ctn, 2 kg/ roll |
Protocol | ISO18000-6C & EPC Gen 2 v2.0 |
RF features | |
Frequency | 860~ 960 Mhz |
Chip | Impinj Monza 4QT |
Memory | 128 bit EPC, 96 bit TID, 512 bit user |
Read distance | 4 m |
Rewrite duration | 100,000 cycle |
Data retention | 10 years |
Other features | |
Security | TID, 32 bit access/ kill password |
Anti-collision | Multipole tags reading allowed |
Environment | |
Operating condition | -20 ~ 60 Degree Celsius, 5~ 95% RH, no condensation |
Storage condition | -10 ~ 45 Degree Celsius, 5~ 95% RH, no condensation |
RFID, or Radio-Frequency Identification, is a method of storing data and retrieving it via radio waves. Much in the same way a barcode can store information about a type of product, RFID tags contain unique identifiers that correspond to inventory database records. Switching to RFID in your logistics chain offers some significant advantages over traditional inventory control methods.
WIRELESS SCANNING
One of the major advantages of RFID in logistics is how quickly RFID tags can provide information compared to barcoding or other systems. With a barcode, you have to pass each code over a scanner to register the item. RFID works wirelessly, so you can point a scanner at a box of items and register each one without having to take them out first. A powerful enough RFID scanner could inventory entire rooms at once, making inventory tracking a much faster process.
UNIQUE TRACKING
RFID tags contain a microchip or other storage device that can contain a large amount of information. This allows you to place individual identifiers on products, rather than using a single barcode for an entire class of items, and to follow individual items through your logistics chain, instead of needing to extrapolate that data from inventory numbers. This also allows you to track a defective item back to its source in a much easier manner than with other tracking methods.
REAL-TIME UPDATES
Because scanning and inventory control is much faster with RFID than with other forms of management, the system lends itself to integration with wireless communication systems and real-time inventory management systems. This allows you to query the database at any time and find out exactly how much of a given product you have on hand, instead of getting numbers that may be days or weeks old. RFID scanners built into the entrances of warehouses can even scan crates as they enter and leave, providing instant updates of inventory totals that can propagate to other users across the company network.
INTEGRATION WITH OTHER SYSTEMS
The same RFID tags that provide inventory information can also provide other services as well. Security scanners at building exits can let your system know instantly when any product leaves the premises, allowing you to spot theft or misdirected shipments quickly and correct the problem. Likewise, scanning RFID tags at entry and exit points allows confirmation of shipping and delivery of goods, allowing you to trace a shipment as it moves through your logistics chain, and provide accurate estimates of arrival to customers or other business units.
The fashion industry was one of the first retail sales sectors to adopt RFID technology
In recent years, mainly in the USA and Europe, dozens of fashion retailers like Marks & Spencer, Levi’s, Throttleman, American Apparel, Le Coq Sportif, Karstadt, Dillards and Galeria Kaufhof have implemented RFID product identification projects to improve their supply chain processes and retail outlet operations.
For such an industry, experiencing seasonal peaks and handling large volumes of goods, the use of RFID tags in the supply chain offers significant advantages:
- A major improvement in inventory accuracy and speed, resulting in better supply management, greater on-shelf availability and therefore more sales.A clear illustration of the advantages of RFID is that it enables bulk, ‘on-the-fly’ reading, thereby cutting inventory times by 90% and, at the same time, substantially improving inventory accuracy, as RFID leaves little room for human error and information on the style, size and color of an article can all be stored on the tag.
- Unprecedented fashion logistics productivity gains can be achieved thanks to improved reception, shipment and inventory processes in manufacturing factories, distribution centers and stores.The simultaneous, contactless and ‘on-the-fly’ reading of hanging articles and articles folded into boxes radically reduces the time spent counting and controlling articles during reception and shipment operations. Because it takes only a few seconds to identify all the articles on a pallet, a rack or in a parcel, our customers are spending 12 times less time checking their goods.
Thanks to RFID technology, today we have easier and abundant life than before. It not only change the way we purchasing, but also change the way of production. It builds an efficient information highway between the manufacturers and end customers, at one end of highway, manufactures can get instant sales status and make right decision on business, while at the other end, customers can directly get the products details and enjoy the fast purchasing that high technique brought.
Though there are still some concerns upon the newly emerged RFID technology, however as more successful stories come we believe the bright future of RFID technology will come soon.
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