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Email - -  Info@StarkSolutions.net
Phone - -  864.232.9773
 
 
 

   - - - RFID Technology Integrator - - - - - -
 
 
 
   
 
- - - What is RFID (Radio Frequency Identification)? - - -
The Basics
A generic term for technologies that use radio waves to automatically identify people or objects
Utilizes active and passive tags
Uses antennas and different frequencies as well as various readers

RFID versus Traditional UPC Barcodes
RFID does not require line of sight to be read
Each RFID item has a global unique identifier
RFID has read/write capabilities that allow information to be updated as it moves through the value chain
Using RFID, multiple items can be read with a single scan
RFID does not require manual intervention
Why RFID?

Track Work in Progress Inventory
Track Finished Goods Inventory
Reduce supply chain costs
Improve productivity
Protect against theft and prevent counterfeiting
Wal-Mart/DOD compliance
Inventory accuracy and automation
Real-time inventory
Prevent incorrect shipments and/or shipping errors
Obtain superior tracking capabilities


Who's Using RFID Technology?


Wal-Mart

Georgia-Pacific

United States Department of Defense

NASCAR Nextel Cup Series
Additional Benefits of using RFID Technology

While personal computing moved information entry closer to where events happened, RFID, as an automatic data collection technology, stands to tie an actual event to a data update and influence the decision making process in manufacturing and supply chain management. As a result of this capability, Wal-mart, the Department of Defense and many other organizations have mandated that their suppliers utilize RFID technology at the pallet and case level in the near future. These mandates have led to increases in volumes of equipment and have also led to better standards which, in turn, have lead to lower unit costs. All these factors have contributed to the enormous and projected growth in RFID Technology.