A surge in item-level tagging in the retail apparel industry has fueled an unprecedented growth in sales of RFID passive ultrahigh-frequency (UHF) EPC Gen 2 (ISO 18000-6C) integrated circuits (ICs), ...

Adasa, a Eugene, Ore., provider of mobile EPC Gen 2 RFID tag encoders designed to facilitate in-process RFID tagging in remote or non-centralized locations, is preparing to commercially launch an ...

The RFID tag has an inlay that holds electronic product code (EPC) data, and more and more vendors are getting into the act of providing tags and readers, and networking these system around the world.

The EPC (Electronic Product Code) Network will soon allow manufacturers and distributors to accurately track and maintain information on countless individual items via RFID (Radio Frequency ...

When UHF RFID tags and communication protocols were designed, the concept of the EPC Network was developed to ensure global interoperability as products moved from manufacturer to distributor to ...

Made by Integral RFID Instant EPC Hotspot, Version 2, with new support for Gen 2 RFID tags and Pharmaceutical level tagging is shipping now.

Even at 20 cents per RFID tag — a very optimistic assumption — that is a $10 million hit. Add a million dollars in expenses to prepare the RFID infrastructure, and perhaps another half million dollars ...

What does RFID tag actually mean? Find out inside PCMag's comprehensive tech and computer-related encyclopedia.

March 26, 2007 — Checkpoint Systems, Inc. (NYSE: CKP), a leading manufacturer and marketer of identification, tracking, security and merchandising solutions for the retail industry and its supply ...

The inlay of the RFID tag holds a code called the Electronic Product Code (EPC), which is a unique number that identifies the specific item tagged.

The “Gen2” specification of the Electronic Product Code (EPC) Global Network – an RFID system that includes, in part, an EPC number and an EPC reader – was ratified by EPCglobal, a joint ...

An EPC RFID tag used for Wal-Mart Whatever happened to the talking milk carton? And why haven't cell phones made credit cards obsolete? Those were some of the advancements promised over the past ...