In the past, RFID components were developed and provided by major electronic-based manufacturers that needed the specialised resources inhouse, and were not well enough connected to the target markets or users, to make the technology a great success.
With the advent of low cost RFID such as that developed by Trolley Scan, it is now possible for almost any market service company to become a producer of low cost RFID in volumes sufficient to meet the needs of their prospective clients. (Approximately 3000 companies are in touch with Trolley Scan wanting to find suppliers of their low cost, low power passive RFID solution). By using the specialist skills of subcontractors, the 'new RFID suppliers' do not need to have extensive manufacturing facilities.
Trolley Scan licenses its technology to companies that wish to become 'the new RFID suppliers'. Licensing arrangements are very simple. Trolley Scan transfers to their licensees, the necessary designs via a comprehensive datapack. In March 2003, Trolley Scan updated its datapack to incorporate the results of its ongoing research and development programmes to further simplify the tasks of the 'new RFID supplier' and enhance the features of the products they will offer. The datapack has been updated to incorporate the latest developments in Trolley Scan's very low power EcoTag passive technology, digital receivers with 50 fold dynamic range, using conductive inks for low cost antenna manufacture, ISO card-sized UHF antenna systems, amongst others.
Trolley Scan continues to advance the technical developments of low cost RFID; particularly in performance, operating range, and in simplifying the manufacturing process. Licensees receive free updates of the datapacks to keep them up to date with developments.
Companies interested in becoming manufacturers of low cost RFID, and part of the group of the 'new RFID suppliers' targeting to meet the supply needs of their potential clients, can contact Trolley Scan to receive details of the datapack and licensing via the link below.
For more information contact Mike Marsh, Trolley Scan, 011 648 2087, [email protected].
RF filters explained RFiber Solutions
Telecoms, Datacoms, Wireless, IoT
As RF environments become increasingly crowded, RF filters play a critical role in maintaining signal quality, improving system performance, and ensuring reliable operation.
Read more...Industrial connectivity without compromise
Telecoms, Datacoms, Wireless, IoT
The IR315 combines 4G LTE, Wi-Fi, Ethernet, and VPN technologies into a rugged, industrial-grade platform that enables seamless connectivity across a wide range of applications.
Read more...Module provides 4G LTE Cat 1 bis connectivity Dizzy Enterprises
Telecoms, Datacoms, Wireless, IoT
Mikroe adds 4G LTE Cat 1 bis connectivity where reliable data transmission and low power consumption are critical with the GC02S1-EU2 module.
Read more...Enabling next-generation FPGA and SDR innovation RFiber Solutions
Telecoms, Datacoms, Wireless, IoT
Puzhi Electronic Technology has established itself as a dynamic provider of advanced ARM and FPGA-based solutions, delivering a comprehensive ecosystem of products designed for modern embedded and high-performance computing applications.
Read more...Magnetic mount antenna takes the hassle out of 4G installations iCorp Technologies
Telecoms, Datacoms, Wireless, IoT
Designed for fast, tool-free installation, the YECN022CA 4G magnetic mount whip monopole antenna gives wireless devices a dependable cellular link in the field, where installation time and signal reliability both matters.
Read more...Powering smart sensor networks CST Electronics
Telecoms, Datacoms, Wireless, IoT
NeoCortec’s NeoMesh wireless mesh networking protocol and software stack is ideally suited for powering smart sensor networks where each device is required to send and receive small packets of data infrequently, but with high reliability.
Read more...Lessons in long-distance telemetry Omniflex Remote Monitoring Specialists
Telecoms, Datacoms, Wireless, IoT
Ian Loudon, international sales and marketing manager at Omniflex, reflects on some of the key engineering lessons learned from decades of deploying wireless telemetry systems in demanding industrial applications.
While every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information contained herein, the publisher and its agents cannot be held responsible for any errors contained, or any loss incurred as a result. Articles published do not necessarily reflect the views of the publishers. The editor reserves the right to alter or cut copy. Articles submitted are deemed to have been cleared for publication. Advertisements and company contact details are published as provided by the advertiser. Technews Publishing (Pty) Ltd cannot be held responsible for the accuracy or veracity of supplied material.