How To choose suitable UHF RFID tag for your project?

 

 

Let's first briefly explain the components of an electronic tag. The core is the IC chip and the inlay that combines the chip, antenna, and film. In the field, tags sometimes need to be encapsulated in paper, plastic, or ceramic for printing text and attaching the tag to items or packaging with adhesive or other methods. The IC chip is manufactured by semiconductor producers, and the antenna film or ceramic chip is designed and manufactured by professional antenna manufacturers. The final combination of these materials is the electronic tag.

 

The chip and antenna are directly bonded together, offering low cost and thin material. The pressure-sensitive label refers to a layer of paper encapsulated on the surface of the INLAY.

 

 

 

The INLAY is encapsulated in PVC material of various sizes to form a convenient card.

 

 

 

Capable of being attached to metal or liquid-containing bottles without affecting reading performance.

 

 

Suitable for the clothing industry, with encapsulation materials that can be thick paper or PVC.

 

Slightly different in size and encapsulation material, applied to some special application scenarios.

 

 

 

- Determine the application environment of the project.

- Determine the reading distance.

- Determine the project's requirements for tag size.

- Determine the project's control over tag costs.

- Determine other special requirements, such as printing, high-temperature resistance, flexibility, hole punching, anti-theft, etc.

 

 

 

 

Combining the above two points, it is hoped that this can help everyone more quickly select UHF RFID tags in different application scenarios.

 

With technological advancements, the cost of future UHF electronic tags will definitely become more favorable, more diversified, and their performance will continue to improve.