RFID Port and Harbor Operations Asset Management System

0 out of 5

No system installation is required RFID readers can detect tags within its long read range RFID readers do not require a direct line of sight to read tags RFID readers can read multiple tags at once RFID tags are reusable and able to withstand impact, heat and moisture A wide selection of tags for different target materials and working conditions Suitable for operations conducted in ports and harbors of any size

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RFID Radio and Television Broadcasting Asset Tracking System

0 out of 5

Our RFID system can track all kinds of radio and television broadcasting station assets, such as loudspeakers, utility carts, wires and cables, computers, USB sticks, etc. It consists of three parts. The first part is one or multiple handheld PCs, such as tablet PCs, PDAs (personal digital assistants), EDAs (enterprise digital assistants) or pistol grip intelligent terminals. The second part is an RFID tag for each asset, also known as an object tag. The third part is an RFID tag for each shelf or area where the item is located, also known as a location tag. An RFID object tag is attached to each asset for its identification. An RFID location tag is attached to a shelf or an area on which an asset is placed. Once tags have been placed, a staff member can then walk through the areas where assets are located, with a handheld PC in his or her hand to automatically track all assets within range of the RFID reader.

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RFID Recreational & Boat Dealers Inventory Management System

0 out of 5

Many problems could occur when recreational and boat dealers rely on the traditional inventory management systems, as most of them are based on barcode technologies or manually operated. In these systems, a barcode number must be pre-printed on a sticker, then manually placed on each part of the boats and recreational vehicles. Some of these products are heavy, so if the stickers get damaged or dirty during the process of transporting them from stock to customers, the barcode scanner could misread or even fail to read the barcode. Furthermore, barcodes require a direct line of sight and a close distance to be read. It requires more time for the dealers to move around different workstations to identify each recreational and boat item visually and repeatedly that causes mistakes, extra labor costs and inefficient process.

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RFID School Bus Transportation Asset Management System

0 out of 5

No system installation is required RFID readers can detect tags within a long range RFID readers do not require a direct line of sight to read tags RFID readers can read multiple tags at once RFID tags are reusable and able to withstand impact, heat and moisture A wide selection of tags for different target materials and working conditions Suitable for school bus transportation services of all types and sizes

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RFID Smart Seal RFID Padlock Tag

0 out of 5

This RFID smart seal padlock is a highly secure, high tech alternative to conventional padlocks that combines long-range RFID-reading performance for supply chain solutions.

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RFID Smart Seal RFID Padlock Tag

0 out of 5

This RFID smart seal padlock is a highly secure, high tech alternative to conventional padlocks that combines long-range RFID-reading performance for supply chain solutions.

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RFID Smart Seal RFID Padlock Tag

0 out of 5

This RFID smart seal padlock is a highly secure, high tech alternative to conventional padlocks that combines long-range RFID-reading performance for supply chain solutions.

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RFID Sporting Goods Store Inventory Management System

0 out of 5

There are several problems regarding traditional management systems in the sports retailing industry because most of those systems are using barcode-based technologies or manually operated. These systems require the retailers to pre-print barcode numbers on a sticker, then manually place it on every single sports equipment and accessory. This often causes misreading and scanning failure if the stickers on sports items get dirty or damaged because of being kept in storage for a long period of time or displaced from shelves. Additionally, in order to read the barcode properly, the employees must put the handheld scanner close to the stickers that require the employee to identify each sports item visually. Scanning all sports equipment and accessories manually and repeatedly may lead to error-prone, ineffective inventory management processes, as well as extra labor costs.

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