Radio frequency identification may soon break the $0.5 per tag price barrier, but the technology and the business benefits it promises will not arrive with a big bang, says Gartner.
DaimlerChrysler SA has migrated its Intermec handheld barcode scanners to Symbol devices through supplier RangeGate.
Radio frequency identification (RFID) advocates have whipped the media into a near frenzy about the technology`s potential to revolutionise the business world. When are we going to see delivery on this promise?
The RFID World 2004 conference kicked off in Sandton yesterday with strong support for South African technologies.
Companies across Europe, Middle East and Africa (EMEA) are considering implementing biometric technology to increase security, says Hitachi Data Systems. [Local Hitachi rep: Shoden Data Systems]
A new joint venture will see secure card and document skills flowing into SA.
ProScan Systems has introduced the Intermec IP3 Intellitag radio frequency identification (RFID) reader.
Distributor Square One Solutions will implement a SAFlink biometric solution at the manufacturing plant of a consumer goods producer.
RFID data collection technology is a reality, although in its infancy. The need, demand, technology and expertise are all available.
ProScan Systems plans to have Intermec radio frequency identification (RFID) technology ready for end-users by the fourth quarter.
Growing interest in radio frequency identification (RFID) tends to focus on its maturity and ability to gather information. But will enterprises be able to do anything with the huge volume of information they generate?
In today`s technology roundup: New territory for Oracle, Boeing backs RFID, IBM secures Kodak deal, and nose-controlled mouse.