Feb. 5, 2003 – Parelec Inc., a startup that makes conductive inks and pastes, says it has developed an ink that enables companies to print highly conductive RFID antennas on paper and polyester.

The following is excerpted from Chapter 3: Radio Basics for UHF RFID from the Book, The RF in RFID: Passive UHF RFID in Practice by Daniel M. Dobkin. RFDesignLine readers who order a copy of this book ...

Wireless solutions provider Comba Telecom, Inc. has released a system for monitoring the health of a network of antennas that are used to ensure first-responder radio communication during emergencies.

Magellan Technology releases a high performance PJM RFID reader MARS-24 with 24 antenna ports The new MARS-24 (Multi Antenna Reader System) complies with the global RFID standard ISO/IEC 18000-3 Mode ...

Acceliot, Inc., a leading asset tracking and management innovator, today announced the launch of its Smart Space Portal (SSP) architecture, a breakthrough software-defined radio frequency ...

Researchers have designed a system capable of simultaneously measuring hundreds of radio frequency identification tags and rapidly testing new RFID tag prototypes. This testbed allows researchers to ...

RFID tags are being explored as possible low-cost sensors which could monitor and improve human health. Radio-frequency identification tags (RFID) are simple, electronic labels outfitted with a tiny ...

Brady Corporation offers a new, more cost-efficient solution to quickly detect unstable Li-ion batteries in storage. Able to automatically measure 0,5°C temperature differences per second, the ...

The RFID Antennas market is poised for substantial growth, driven by the increasing demand for efficient and reliable identification and tracking solutions across diverse industries. The versatility ...