Man RFID Impants Self

Grok Headline matches for Man RFID Impants Self

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]

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

RFID Labels Test 100% Readable by the
RFID Alliance Lab

RFID Labels Test 100% Readable by the
RFID Alliance Lab 12/17/2004 06:31 PM
Worldlabel.com shipped a roll with 105 pieces of 4” x 6” Xtrack™ RFID Smart Labels to the RFID Alliance Lab for testing. The tags embedded were a Rafsec dipole design with EPC UHF Ucode 1.19 chip. Tests were performed at the University of Kansas under the supervision of Dr. Daniel Deavours, Director of Research at the RFID Alliance Lab and Assistant Professor at the University of Kansas. Dr. Deavours issued the following statement on behalf of the RFID Alliance Lab. “On December 14, the Lab tested all 105 labels with a ThingMagic Mercury 4 reader. The Lab observed that all 105 labels were readable”. [PRWEB Dec 16, 2004]

The International RFID Technology Center
Locates in Frisco, TexasThe IRTC Will
Provide Leadership, Guidance and
Services for the RFID Industry

The International RFID Technology Center
Locates in Frisco, TexasThe IRTC Will
Provide Leadership, Guidance and
Services for the RFID Industry 12/19/2004 03:04 PM
The International RFID Technology Center, Inc. (IRTC) announced today that they have reached an agreement with the Frisco Economic Development Corporation (FEDC) to locate the IRTC’s headquarters in the City of Frisco, Texas, one of the fastest growing cities in the thriving Dallas/Fort Worth (DFW) area. This enables the IRTC to take advantage of DFW’s technology talent pool and geographic location as a focal point for activity in the RF (radio frequency) and RFID (radio frequency identification) sectors. [PRWEB Dec 18, 2004]

RFID-EPC-0.002

RFID-EPC-0.002 07/08/2004 12:24 AM

Where is RFID going?

Where is RFID going? 05/20/2004 01:11 PM
Privacy advocates are worried that RFID tags will end up being used to companies every growing arsenals of technology to...

RFID::EPC 0.002

RFID::EPC 0.002 07/13/2004 01:46 AM
A Perl interface to EPC tags.

RFID-Matrics-0.002

RFID-Matrics-0.002 07/08/2004 12:24 AM

The rush to RFID

The rush to RFID 04/09/2004 06:46 PM
In an airport at Frankfurt, Germany, a maintenance worker crawls through the cramped ventilation system, wearing a small device that reads data from chips positioned throughout the system to verify that he?s done his job. At a U.S. theme park, a teenager on a waterslide wears a special wristband with an embedded chip that will remember how many rides he has taken, no matter how wet he gets. And at a large drug company?s warehouse, a shipment of the regulated narcotic OxyContin gets tagged with chips to track its route, and discourage theft and counterfeiting.

Don't regulate RFID--yet

Don't regulate RFID--yet 08/30/2004 08:07 AM

RFID MasterCard

RFID MasterCard 05/08/2004 07:42 AM

RFID soccer

RFID soccer 01/23/2004 02:18 PM
Researchers in soccer-obssesed Germany are working on putting RFID tags actually into soccer balls themselves and into players' clothes:A prototype has been developed in cooperation...

RFID y Microsoft

RFID y Microsoft 06/28/2004 11:30 AM

RFID-Alien-0.001

RFID-Alien-0.001 06/11/2004 11:47 PM

SOA as RFID Middleware

SOA as RFID Middleware 07/19/2004 06:23 PM
The DoD uses Web services to marry legacy systems with RFID technology.

RFID: 'You know you want it'

RFID: 'You know you want it' 01/07/2004 03:11 PM
Silicon.com Jan 7 2004 12:27PM ET

Getting real about RFID

Getting real about RFID 04/06/2005 06:53 AM
VeriSign's Brian Matthews says an open, standards-based approach will be the key to matching the reality with the hype.

RFID: Is it soup yet?

RFID: Is it soup yet? 05/06/2004 07:19 AM
Taking charge of MIT-developed technology, Tom Laffey of the EPCglobal consortium says real standards are about to emerge to govern radio frequency identification technology.

RFID Not Just for Kids

RFID Not Just for Kids 09/16/2004 05:16 AM
Slashdot Sep 16 2004 9:32AM GMT

The RFID Future

The RFID Future 07/07/2004 04:31 PM

Depending on who you ask, RFID is either the best thing to ever happen to retailers, the worst thing to ever happen to privacy, or both. Wired's Josh McHugh has written a great article that takes an in-depth look at the ramifications of RFID, beginning with a visit to the Extra Future Store in Rheinberg, Germany.

When I pick up the cheese, sensors in the pad notify the store's database that the box has been removed. I exchange the plain for the mit Kräuter (with herbs) then, wracked with indecision, snag the low-fat version. It turns out it's not really all that low-fat anyhow, so I put it back down. My waffling will produce a flurry of data back at Kraft Foods headquarters. The company, which gets this information in return for subsidizing the smart shelf and the microchips attached to the packages, will use the data to analyze my behavior.

A well-written account that provides equal time to both sides of the issue. Worth the read.

Click here to comment on this entry

Static over RFID

Static over RFID 09/13/2004 06:55 AM
A key patent holder wants royalties. If that starts a trend, adoption of radio frequency identification technology could suffer.

RFID-Alien-0.002

RFID-Alien-0.002 07/08/2004 12:24 AM

Wal-Mart Looks To New Uses For RFID

Wal-Mart Looks To New Uses For RFID 03/26/2005 04:12 PM
Information Week Mar 26 2005 7:18PM GMT

RFID: Hit or Myth?

RFID: Hit or Myth? 02/11/2004 04:26 PM
Extreme Tech Feb 11 2004 8:06PM GMT

RFID::Alien 0.002

RFID::Alien 0.002 07/13/2004 01:46 AM
A Perl module for interfacing with an Alien RFID reader.

RFID::Matrics 0.002

RFID::Matrics 0.002 07/13/2004 01:46 AM
A Perl module for interfacing with a Matrics RFID.

RFID-Base-0.002

RFID-Base-0.002 07/08/2004 12:24 AM

Ready Or Not, Here Comes RFID

Ready Or Not, Here Comes RFID 09/03/2004 03:05 AM
Privacy advocates worry about the impact RFID could have on consumers while labor unions fear the technology could cost jobs. Both groups had better brace themselves, because RFID is moving into the mainstream and it's probably too late to stop it. Metro Group, a major retailer in Europe, has just completed a test of the technology and plans to rapidly introduce it to help them squeeze costs out of their supply chain. In their tests, use of the tiny tags increased efficiency, decreased theft and allowed the store to more easily get their hands on merchandise, offering more choice to customers. The tests were not a total success as liquids and some metals continue to hamper detection of the tags, mainly when they were used on individual items as opposed to crates and pallets. High costs and technology shortcomings will probably keep the tags off individual items for quite some time, but not forever. The test results show that RFID can help deliver lower prices and more choice for consumers. So rather than oppose the technology under the vague notion that it is going to harm consumers and workers, it's time for those who are opposed to it to work together with those who are adopting the chips to ensure that legitimate privacy concerns are addressed. The potential risks of RFID can be solved with technology. Better ability for individuals to read and adjust their own RFIDs once out of the store is one solution, for example, but not enough work has been done in that area so far.

IBM, Sun put RFID to the test

IBM, Sun put RFID to the test 04/29/2004 04:18 PM
ZDNet Apr 29 2004 8:18PM GMT

RFID boost

RFID boost 01/02/2004 06:04 AM
CNET Asia Jan 2 2004 4:51AM ET

RFID moves along

RFID moves along 12/28/2004 09:09 AM
USA Today Dec 28 2004 1:33PM GMT

RFID gets under your skin

RFID gets under your skin 07/28/2004 11:11 AM
ZDNet Jul 28 2004 1:53PM GMT

RFID::Base 0.002

RFID::Base 0.002 07/13/2004 01:46 AM
Base classes for interfacing RFID readers with Perl.

Man RFID Implants Self

Man RFID Implants Self 03/29/2005 08:34 PM

This chap placed an RFID sensor in his hand (or had a doctor do it, rather) and plans on wiring up his house and car with sensors that will allow all sorts of wireless magic to happy when he waves it around. He has a nice FAQ up explaining why he won't be burning in the lightless flames of hell for such an implant, among other minor technical details.

FAQ Page [Amal]
Photo Gallery [Flickr]

Retailing with RFID

Retailing with RFID 09/27/2004 08:44 AM
CNN Sep 27 2004 12:40PM GMT

Keep RFID Simple

Keep RFID Simple 04/11/2005 05:47 PM
Computerworld Apr 11 2005 9:24PM GMT

RFID Not Just for Kids

RFID Not Just for Kids 09/16/2004 05:17 AM

RFID For Dummies

RFID For Dummies 04/17/2005 02:50 PM

RFID For Dummies: Does the existence of a "For Dummies" book mean your technology just went mainstream? Half-tempted to buy this so I can RFID my kids.

You Can't Spell RFID without "If"

You Can't Spell RFID without "If" 11/03/2003 02:35 PM
Radio frequency identification tags are coming, but are they friend, foe, or just too expensive?: WalMart's mandate of RFID tags on products entering their maelstrom will push the adoption of the technology, but some of the futurists' visions of milk carton's reporting in to their home base when they're empty seem like a combination of The Jetsons and 1984. RFID tags are also way too expensive for this vision of the future -- whether AT&T "You Will" utopic or Brave New World dystopic. The cost has to come way down to make them useful for individual products and shelves. Right now, the palette level is the right price point. (Intrepid staffer Nancy Gohring filed the story for The Seattle Times; Nancy is on vacation this week.)...
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Man RFID Impants Self

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