Emerson & Cuming joins VeryFields the RFID Tags Database

The whole MetalTag product line by Emerson & Cuming has been added to the VeryFields Database.

Emerson & Cuming has been a recognized leader in engineered materials used for modifying and enhancing electromagnetic devices. Thanks to its proven know how in designing materials with precise electromagnetic properties to mitigate any RF problem including those presented by metal-mount UHF & HF tagging, Emerson & Cuming is offering a wide range of UHF EPC Gen 2 RFID tags specially designed for on-metal applications in both the FCC (902-928MHz) and ETSI (865-868MHz) frequency bands. Emerson & Cuming can also provide custom RFID tag design to meet form factor, read range, environmental and specific chipset customer requirements.

The Emerson & Cuming products are no longer featured in the VeryFields Database, please use our RFID tag search engine to find RFID tags that meet your requirements.

Posted in RFID News, RFID tags | Tagged | Leave a comment

RFID can help soccer. Can soccer help RFID?

I think that RFID is finally taking wings, but it will be anyway a long run because it’s not “popular” enough.

From one side, most of business decision makers are not only in the dark about what benefits RFID could bring to their companies, often they are not aware of RFID technology at all.

On the other side, RFID companies are making any possible effort to develop their business and promote their RFID products and services in the most promising vertical markets, neglecting many other opportunities necessarily.

I’m absolutely convinced that spread of RFID into some consumer markets could be extremely useful for the promotion of the RFID technology and drive its adoption in many  B2B scenarios. Imagine only how many CIOs would be interested in knowing more about RFID after familiarizing themselves with their own RFID-enable iPhones and how many ideas of  new RFID applications would spring out.

This kind of thoughts occurs to me very often and today it happened again watching the Germany vs England match. It’s longtime since I heard of RFID tags embedded into football/soccer balls to trigger goal scoring. This solution as not been adopted to date and Germany and England have had the same “ghost goal” problem as 44 years ago.

If officially adopted by FIFA, RFID integration into football/soccer balls, could be a great help to soccer referees as well as  an excellent opportunity to increase RFID popularity chasing away some “RFID ghosts” at the same time.

Posted in Interviews | Leave a comment

New Confidex RFID tags on VeryFields

Four new UHF RFID tags from Confidex have been added to the VeryFields Database:

Captura

a

The Confidex Captura UHF EPC Gen 2 RFID tags have an innovative design that allows fast attachment without any additional fixing materials as adhesives, screws or other fixing tools. They are specially designed to track metal returnable transit items, metal containers and any metal items that can place the tag’s metal hook. The Captura UHF EPC Gen 2 RFID tags are a great solution in a wide range of automotive, logistics and retail supply chain applications. The tags come with both mechanical and electrical seal functions and is extremely easy and fast to attach.

a

Ironside Micro

a

Like the industry benchmark Confidex Ironside, the new and smaller Ironside Micro UHF EPC Gen 2 RFID tag is tuned for metal use and brings excessive level of robustness against the demanding requirements of industrial and retail tracking applications. Ironside Micro encapsulation is IP68 level and it requires only approx. square inch area. The Confidex Ironside Micro UHF EPC Gen 2 RFID tags come in three different regional versions: ETSI, FCC and JPN.

aa

a

Carrier Pro

a

The Confidex Carrier Pro are special UHF EPC Gen 2 RFID labels for various plastic containers from crates to plastic dollies. Their structure is designed to resist typical washing processes which RPC (returnable plastic containers) will be facing during their life-cycle. The Confidex Carrier Pro performs well close to content with high dielectric constant, meaning fruits, fish or anything that has high water content.

a

Carrier Tough

a

The Confidex Carrier Tough are encapsulated, thin UHF EPC Gen 2 RFID tags for tracking various plastic containers and plastic returnable transit items. The Carrier Tough  structure gives protection against impacts, but it also covers the barcode or other visual information making the printing tolerant against scratches or other wearing. Due to its antenna design, the Carrier Tough UHF EPC Gen 2 RFID tags will perform well close to content with high dielectric constant, meaning fruits, fish or anything that has high water content.

For more information on these Confidex RFID tags, please login to the VeryFields RFID Tags Database.

a

Posted in RFID tags | Tagged | Leave a comment

Introduction to VeryFields

VeryFields
The RFID Tags Database

Thanks to a drop in costs and improvements in performance, RFID is gaining ground in more and more applications. The growing variety of RFID tags available on the market represents a great opportunity for all RFID system providers, but it is sometimes difficult to choose the right RFID tag for a certain specific application.
This is the reason why VeryFields has been created.

It is a new service that helps RFID professionals find the best RFID tags for their applications and be constantly up-to-date with the latest on the RFID-tag market.
VeryFields offers the world’s largest RFID tag database combined with the best search tool available for this kind of products.
At the present time, VeryFields hosts passive and Battery Assisted Passive tags only, but it will soon include active tags. It is constantly updated and its fast-growing database allows searches of the newest products from dozens of leading RFID tag manufacturers worldwide.
End users can search for tags by defining up to fifty tag characteristics in order to identify the best options for their needs.
Registration is free on VeryFields, users can also download detailed spec sheets of each tag available in the database and, in addition, keep themselves up-to-date on the RFID-tag market with the VeryFields Newsletter.
Moreover, Twitter users that follow the VeryFields Twitter account have the opportunity to enjoy the most complete streamline of news concerning the whole RFID industry.
VeryFields is open to all manufacturers of RFID tags for free and they can add their products without limitations.

Please click here to try the quick RFID tag search or here to register to VeryFields and have at your disposal its 50 parameters RFID tag search for free.

Mirco Cadamuro
VeryFields, General Manager

Posted in Interviews | Leave a comment