An RFID printer is a printer specifically designed to write data to RFID chips embedded in smart labels. The printer contains an RF encoder, which transmits the data to the chip and encodes it.

SMAG Graphique is showcasing how RFID technology can be used for its label-converting equipment customers, as it recently released two new converting machines for UHF RFID-enabled product labels.

In the past five years, the keywords for the development of the RFID industry have been "popularization", "cost reduction", ...

RFID label applicators fall into a number of different categories, including standard labeling machines, which use pre-encoded and preprinted tags, and machines that begin with blank RFID-inlaid-tags, ...

Are printed electronic tags classed as chipless tags? Also, what are the latest developments with regard to the performance, price and security of chipless tags? —Name withheld ——— Chipless RFID is an ...

Three standard RFID product constructions­—adhesive labels, hang tags and metal mount labels—are designed for use and re-use in harsh and demanding environments.

Walk through a busy distribution center today and you’ll notice something subtle. Pallets move across docks, tools shift between workstations, and shipments leave the building, yet nobody stops to ...

CNET News.com's Washington watcher Declan McCullagh says that retailers may love the concept of miniscule RFID tags to track products but that consumers should be aware of the potential for ...

If you're looking for a way to get past that daily tool booth faster, you may have looked into an RFID toll tag. Here's how they work, and when they might not.

The RFID blocker tags are not yet available for purchase by consumers and probably will not be sold for a couple of years -- and then only if stores begin to embed individual products with RFID tags.