Radio frequency identification technologies (RFID) have continuously called engineers and managers attention for many identification and goods tracking applications. Its contactless operation and the ...

Radio Frequency Identification (“RFID”) technology uses electromagnetic fields to transfer data. RFID systems typically operate by attaching tags to objects, devices, or cards. Some tags can be ...

Presented below is part six of an 11-part series examining the use of radio frequency identification for unexpected applications. In this chapter, we consider RFID’s use in the area of networking. 47.

As far as wireless technologies go, radio-frequency identification (RFID) is one of the oldest. Patented in 1983 by the late British inventor Charles Walton, RFID made it possible for new, ...

Imagine an industrial manufacturing environment in which inventory, materials, vendors and equipment constantly communicate to optimize operating efficiency. This environment is reality through the ...

Raspberry Pi enthusiasts searching for a project to keep them busy this weekend may be interested to know that the latest issue of the HackSpace magazine, created by the official Raspberry Pi team, ...

Research out today shows a surprisingly high awareness of radio frequency ID (RFID) chips and tagging possibilities among US citizens. One in four respondents to a survey said they know what RFID is ...

Five years ago, Radio Frequency ID (RFID) seemed posed to revolutionize commerce. Way back in 2003, Wal-Mart announced that it would be requiring that RFID tags – so called “electronic barcodes” – be ...

Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) technology has become integral to modern wireless communications, enabling efficient identification, tracking, and data exchange across a multitude of ...

If home automation in the IoT era has taught us anything, it is that no one wants to run wires. Many of us rent, so new cabling is not even an option, even if we wanted to go that route. If you want a ...