This article explains RFID, or wireless identification technology, including components such as readers and tags, and categorizes them into active/passive tags, including smart tags, and explains their data storage and read-write characteristics.
Read MoreThis article introduces the definition and working principles of RFID (radio identification technology), including components such as antennas and transceivers, the types of tags such as active tags, and the characteristics of smart tags, clarifying their basic structure.
Read MoreThis article introduces seven key advantages of RFID, including accurate and efficient inventory management, reduced human error, and theft prevention. It also covers source tagging, cost reduction, and environmental protection, and recommends the Lifangmei (Emeno) system for business development.
Read MoreThis article distinguishes between EAS tags (plastic devices) and markers (paper stickers/thin plastic containing circuitry), noting that tags come in a variety of shapes, AM/RF tags that are difficult to distinguish visually, and both standard and self-alarming types.
Read MoreLet’s introduce a third EAS-related system, RFID. Although it is not strictly EAS, it can identify specific product information, which is different from AM and RF systems. We will describe it in detail later.
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