RFID insertion provides many benefits for retailers, improving the supply chain and assisting in determining optimal inventory levels of products. Too much product in inventory increases expenses with storage and warehousing costs. Maintaining proper inventory levels can save retailers anywhere from 20 to 30% in storage costs alone. RFID technology …
The Internet of Things, IoT, refers to the billions of devices worldwide that are all connected to the Internet, collecting and sharing data. A wide range of products and items can be made part of the IoT with computer chips or RFID tags and wireless networks. Connecting objects with sensors …
Many retailers today are telling their suppliers that they must have RFID tags on their products if they want to stock them in their stores. There are cost-efficient solutions for adding RFID tags, cards, or labels on products and many benefits in addition to meeting compliance requirements for customers. Increasing …
Radio frequency identification (RFID) technology has been around for a while, although just recently are the expenses of implementing RFID more affordable to small and midsize businesses (SMBs). SMBs may have considered RFID technology cost-prohibitive in the past, although many larger customers and perhaps some of their suppliers are now …
Flexographic printing refers to a type of printing where flexible, photopolymer plates are wrapped around a rotating cylinder to press each color onto a substrate. Similar to letterpress printing processes, text and graphics for each color are raised on the surface plate and inked to transfer to a substrate. A …
Flexographic printing is a type of roll feed web printing process that is commonly used to print large volumes of packaging and labels. Flexo-presses can print on various types of films, papers, corrugated, foils, and paperboard with high speeds reaching up to 500 to 2000 feet per minute. Many types …
RFID chips are the small, highly integrated microchips, also called integrated circuits (IC) that are located inside RFID labels, cards, or tags. These microchips contain a mini microprocessor, memory and a controller. RFID chips work by receiving radio waves that are emitted by an antenna, processing the data and transmitting …
