Built Upon a Global Standard for Asset Management |
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What does this mean for you?
The hardware, software, and an extensive service network already exists to support UHF RFID equipment and eTattoo™ Tags.
Wal-Mart, Target, Best Buy, Albertsons, Home Depot and the Department of Defense are just a few organizations who have adopted UHF RFID technology for tracking inventories.
In 2005, Wal-Mart reported doing business with 68,000 suppliers worldwide – all of who would be required to comply with Wal-Mart’s RFID requirements. This has created a huge UHF RFID infrastructure that is also available to provide equipment and service for eTattoo™ Tags and Readers.
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| Handheld Durability |
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Rugged Without Loss of Performance
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The MC9090-G Handheld reader by Motorola has exceptionally rugged construction and the flexibility to work in any agricultural environment while reading the eTattoo™ tags up to 15 feet away.
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| Fixed Reader/Antenna |
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Powerful Fixed Readers/Antennas
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The Sirit IDentity 5100 Fixed Reader/Antenna system was originally designed to withstand extreme weather conditions, temperatures, humidity and vibration while identifying vehicles from a distance and in motion.
We have found this reader to be perfectly suited for identifying moving cattle in larger groups or at a greater distance – such as in a sale ring or loafing area.
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Compiled by eriginate Corporation
April, 2008
The EPC global UHF Generation 2 standard is the first royalty-free, global standard that will allow companies to harness the power of RFID to provide greater product visibility in their supply chains worldwide.
With greater product visibility, companies and consumers alike are expected to benefit with fewer out-of-stock products, safer drugs, and fresher produce, among others.
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UHF RFID Asset Tracking Delivers ROI
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RFID tags carrying Electronic Product Codes (EPC) were utilized in a 29-week study to evaluate out-of-stock events on 4000 items carried by Wal-Mart. Wal-Mart reduced their out-of-stocks by 16 percent by utilizing the RFID tags on cases of goods from suppliers.
Imagine what it could do for a live inventory moving across vast areas!
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