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Despite cost pressures, RFID tags gaining steam







Despite cost pressures, RFID tags
gaining steam

Despite cost pressures, RFID tags
gaining steam
06/08/2004 12:34 PM

It may be "the oldest new technology," in the words of IDC analyst Christopher Boone, but the combination of RFID (radio frequency identification) tags with electronic product codes could change the way manufacturers and retailers manage their supply chains, according to analysts, vendors, and attendees at IDC's RFID Update conference in Boston on Monday.




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Despite cost pressures, RFID tags gaining steam

Grok Headline matches for Despite cost pressures, RFID tags gaining steam

RFID gains steam despite cost pressures


RFID gains steam despite cost pressures 06/09/2004 07:42 AM
Computer Weekly Jun 9 2004 12:14PM GMT

RFID tags gaining in popularity but
consumer beware


RFID tags gaining in popularity but
consumer beware
07/01/2004 03:53 PM

Some big names in business are investing serious cash in researching RFID tags. I have no doubt that RFID tags will be on virtually everything including embedded in clothes, consumer products etc. I am aware of the power of tracking products consumable products from cradle to grave.

Imagine buying some steaks at Costco and taking them home and when you put them in your refrigerator you push a inventory button and your Wifi connected fridge broadcast the updated information to your computer. You want to see where those steaks came from login to your PC and connect to national database which includes information that gives you DOB of the Steer, what the animal was fed, what type of injections it had, what processing plant processed the meat, where it was stored, what temperature variations the meat was subjected etc.

Does this sound far-fetched. Well I challenge that in 5 years or less this will be possible. But I caution you this could be a two way street. You buy a pack of cigarettes at Walmart on your debit card this purchase is tracked and then your life insurance company buys a profile about your buying habits and then send you a rate increase because now you are a high risk client in that you are a candidate for lung cancer.

Think about that the next time you see a RFID tag. [Infoworld]


Low-cost ways to 'foil' low-tech RFID
tags


Low-cost ways to 'foil' low-tech RFID
tags
08/13/2004 05:38 AM

Direct and Related Links for 'Low-cost ways to ‘foil’ low-tech RFID tags'

“Though RFID devices come in all shapes and sizes, it’s the tiniest tags using the technology that are bound to cause the biggest headaches, according to a presenter at Wednesday’s USENIX Security Symposium….warned Ari Juels, principal research scientist for Bedford, Mass.-based RSA Laboratories, “the very simple technology can give rise to a whole host of problems.” Declaring that “we’re on the brink of an explosion in RFID use,” Juels cautioned that the security community must…

Once Viewed As An Unsound Luxury, Wi-Fi
Gaining Steam In Workplaces (Investor's
Business Daily)


Once Viewed As An Unsound Luxury, Wi-Fi
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02/01/2005 10:13 PM
Investor's Business Daily - Offices still lag homes when it comes to wireless networking, or Wi-Fi. But they're catching up.

Aplus Flash Technology introduces new
high-performance, low-current RFID
EEPROM IP: Secure and cost-efficient,
Aplus’ RFID EEPROM IP offers RFID chip
designers the first easy drop-in EEPROM
memory solution


Aplus Flash Technology introduces new
high-performance, low-current RFID
EEPROM IP: Secure and cost-efficient,
Aplus’ RFID EEPROM IP offers RFID chip
designers the first easy drop-in EEPROM
memory solution
05/31/2004 02:13 PM
Aplus Flash Technology has introduced a new version of its silicon proven 0.35um 2P3M CMOS based EEPROM IP that is targeted for RFID applications. This embedded memory IP can be used in RFID applications such as contactless smart cards, RFID tags, security and surveillance, and other supply chain tracking purposes. Aplus Flash Technology is a fabless IC design company specializing in non-volatile memory IP and products. [PRWEB May 19, 2004]

VoIP gaining ground, despite cost
concerns


VoIP gaining ground, despite cost
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08/13/2004 05:38 PM
The voice-over-IP market is growing, and by next year, 50% of all lines installed in the U.S. are expected to rely on VoIP technology -- despite continuing concerns that installations can be costly.

RFID tags: The people say no


RFID tags: The people say no 09/07/2004 06:38 AM
The issue has united readers of all stripes, from the religious to privacy advocates, CNET News.com's Michael Kanellos writes.

RFID Tags Don't Work That Well


RFID Tags Don't Work That Well 11/03/2003 12:21 PM
For all the focus on how RFID tags could lead to invasions of privacy or how Wal-Mart is going to use them in all parts of their operation, one thing that many people have apparently overlooked is the fact that the technology still isn't all that reliable. I'm sure it will get better and the problems will get fixed, but this report points out that the technology doesn't work all that well sometimes. Everyone admits that RFID systems are likely to become a big thing, but the timing may not be as fast as has been predicted. In fact, some are wondering if the smaller companies providing RFID technology will be able to stay in business long enough.

RFID tags not ready to Spy on You!


RFID tags not ready to Spy on You! 05/09/2004 05:09 PM
Seems Walmart is having problems reading some pallets of merchandise and the RFID tags contained within or on. They have...

Second-generation RFID tags on the way


Second-generation RFID tags on the way 03/23/2005 10:09 AM

RFID Tags For The Rich


RFID Tags For The Rich 02/12/2004 02:13 PM

Walmart and RFID tags some conclusions


Walmart and RFID tags some conclusions 11/14/2003 04:38 AM
If you have been reading here for a while you will remember my rant on these RFID tags that companies...

RFID Tags Used More for Tracking Goods


RFID Tags Used More for Tracking Goods 05/28/2004 08:02 PM
As disposable radio tags replace bar codes for tracking goods, demand is expected to explode for plastics that conduct electricity.

RFID tags become hacker target


RFID tags become hacker target 07/28/2004 08:04 PM
The tracking technology could be abused by tech-savvy shoplifters to mark expensive goods as cheaper items.

RFID tags in Benetton clothing


RFID tags in Benetton clothing 03/13/2003 10:24 AM
Benetton is buying 15 million RFID (radio frequency identification) tags to attach to the labels in their clothing as an anti-theft measure. People are freaked out (again) about privacy issues, but the reality (at least today) is that the range of RFID tech is too short for someone to drive by your house and scan your closet. Still, it does make sense to zap the tags out of commission once items are paid for. Link Discuss

RFID Tags For Tracing Food


RFID Tags For Tracing Food 12/28/2003 05:24 AM
Forrester Research

pressreleasenetwork.com/newsroom/news_view.phtml?news_id=64 8
track this site | 3 links


IBM and Philips team on RFID tags


IBM and Philips team on RFID tags 01/26/2004 08:35 AM
ZDNet Jan 26 2004 12:51PM GMT

Gartner: Get ready now for next-gen RFID
tags


Gartner: Get ready now for next-gen RFID
tags
04/11/2005 07:50 AM
Three suppliers have developed a chip that complies with a new standard, and another has unveiled a new reader and tag system.

Delta to use RFID tags to track luggage


Delta to use RFID tags to track luggage 07/01/2004 05:20 PM
Following a series of tests designed to see how well RFID tags work, Delta Air Lines said today it will use the new wireless technology throughout its U.S. network to track luggage.

Walmart Begins Rollout of RFID and EPC
Tags


Walmart Begins Rollout of RFID and EPC
Tags
04/30/2004 11:57 AM

School kids to receive RFID tags


School kids to receive RFID tags 07/13/2004 08:23 AM
ZDNet Jul 13 2004 11:55AM GMT

New tool demonstrates hacks against RFID
tags


New tool demonstrates hacks against RFID
tags
07/29/2004 08:44 PM

Sidebar: RFID tags key to some cattle ID
programs


Sidebar: RFID tags key to some cattle ID
programs
12/30/2003 05:20 PM
Two U.S. companies and one in Australia supply cattle RFID tags through supplier arrangements with producers in Australia, Brazil and Canada.

"RFID Tags in New US Notes Explode When
You Try to Microwave Them"


"RFID Tags in New US Notes Explode When
You Try to Microwave Them"
03/06/2004 02:05 AM

Texas Considers Putting RFID Tags in All
Cars


Texas Considers Putting RFID Tags in All
Cars
04/02/2005 11:05 PM

Radio tags dress up RFID concept store


Radio tags dress up RFID concept store 07/14/2004 02:58 PM
In India, Wipro sets up clothing store to demonstrate latest fashion in inventory control.

LXE Wireless Computer Software Supports
96-Bit RFID Tags


LXE Wireless Computer Software Supports
96-Bit RFID Tags
04/04/2005 11:35 AM
Frontline Apr 4 2005 3:18PM GMT

FDA backs RFID tags to track
prescription drugs


FDA backs RFID tags to track
prescription drugs
02/19/2004 06:17 PM
The Food and Drug Administration is backing RFID technology as the best way to track prescription drugs and anticipates widespread use of the wireless technology by the health care industry within three years.

Radio tags dress up India's 1st RFID
concept store


Radio tags dress up India's 1st RFID
concept store
07/14/2004 03:21 PM
CNET Jul 14 2004 7:08PM GMT

Texas bill would replace vehicle
inspection stickers with RFID tags


Texas bill would replace vehicle
inspection stickers with RFID tags
04/06/2005 06:10 PM
A Texas legislator has filed a bill that would, in part, call for the state to replace vehicle inspection stickers with RFID tags.

New Generation of Highly Conductive Inks
Making RFID Tags Better, Smaller


New Generation of Highly Conductive Inks
Making RFID Tags Better, Smaller
06/17/2005 03:23 PM
Creative Materials promotes its Product #112-15 for printing RFID antennae. [PRWEB Jun 14, 2005]

High cost of RFID slows progress


High cost of RFID slows progress 01/28/2004 02:33 PM
vnunet.com Jan 28 2004 6:33PM GMT

Survey: RFID Users Fret over Cost,
Integration


Survey: RFID Users Fret over Cost,
Integration
09/22/2004 10:41 AM
Users are gearing up with RFID pilots, but they still worry about integration tools, costs, standards, and "the early and untested market," according to new survey results. Analysts say these issues will work themselves out over time.

Wists new features - exploiting tags to
improve a search engine - global search
over users, tags and items


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improve a search engine - global search
over users, tags and items
03/14/2005 04:33 PM
We've added a global search feature to Wists. The search will look up users, tags and individual item titles and...

Election pressures


Election pressures 01/05/2005 01:53 PM
After another day of violence in Baghdad, Iraq's president and Sunni leaders call for postponement of the Jan. 30 vote.

RFID development kits come with
compactFlash RFID readers for pocket PC


RFID development kits come with
compactFlash RFID readers for pocket PC
08/12/2004 06:48 PM
RF Design Aug 12 2004 11:20PM GMT

U.S. Pressures China Over WAPI


U.S. Pressures China Over WAPI 03/06/2004 01:49 AM
Three big wigs in the Bush administration sent a letter to China's deputy prime ministers urging them to back off the plan to ban Wi-Fi gear that doesn't include a Chinese-made proprietary encryption standard: The letter came from Secretary of Commerce Donald Evans, Secretary of State Colin Powell, and U.S. trade representative Robert Zoellick. Last year the Chinese government released its proprietary standard, known as WAPI, to a group of Chinese companies and said that any foreign company that wanted to sell Wi-Fi gear in China would have to work with those companies to include WAPI in the products. Foreign companies fear sharing their intellectual property with Chinese competitors and would prefer to use standard gear around the world to realize cost savings. This article points to Britain and the United States as nations that have set technical standards in a similar way but I'm hard pressed to come up with examples. Some U.S. cell carriers built networks based on CDMA, a standard created by Qualcomm, instead of the worldwide GSM standard but that choice was in no way dictated by the government and of course some other carriers here opted instead for GSM. European governments have dictated that operators there use GSM but GSM is a worldwide standard--there's no nation that insisted on a proprietary tweak to it within its borders. The story points to analysts who say that in requiring WAPI China is trying to take its turn as a standard-setter. But forcing companies to do something isn't the way standards are set. They're set by consensus among industry leaders and companies follow them by choice. In other news of pressure to the Chinese government over WAPI, Pat Gelsinger, the CTO of Intel, plans to meet with Chinese officials to talk about the requirement. Clearly the requirement would affect Intel which would have to alter its Centrio chips, for example, to accommodate for WAPI in order to sell products to the Chinese market....

China pressures US over Taiwan


China pressures US over Taiwan 04/14/2004 02:22 AM
China calls on the US to stop selling weapons to Taiwan, as Vice-President Dick Cheney visits Beijing.

Microsoft Pressures Pirates


Microsoft Pressures Pirates 06/08/2004 10:52 AM
Mr. Softy sticks with its previous pirate-punishing, service-pack plans.
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Despite cost pressures, RFID tags gaining steam

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