Identify has partnered with Tag Sensors to provide RFID technology for temperature monitoring. With the technology from Tag Sensors, the temperature logger tag employs semi-passive RFID technology. It is a thin flexible temperature logger in the form of a sticker or shipping label. The RFID TAG logs the temperature of your cargo from producer to consumer, regardless of carriers or transportation methods.
Reading data from the RFID TAG can be done easily, by using NFC mobile phone taps on the RFID TAG, and the data is uploaded to TAG Portal and displayed in the app.
The RFID TAG can log up to 4800 temperature log points with an accuracy of ±0.5°C (±0.9°F). It is accurate from -30°C to +50°C.
Benefits
Temperature logger in sticker form
Cloud based data portal and storage
Use existing technology and save on infrastructure investments
Easy to use access control and user management
Access from anywhere around the world
Real-time backups of your data means you never have to worry
Low cost due to minimalist form factor
High degree of automation
Applications:
Food industry
Medical industry
http://www.id.co.th/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/logo-300x101.png00Wirote Ngamsukkasamesrihttp://www.id.co.th/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/logo-300x101.pngWirote Ngamsukkasamesri2020-07-02 18:45:132020-09-18 09:02:50RFID Temperature Sensor Solution
This network reader a cost effective alternative to traditional access control solutions. The fast Ethernet interface (10BASE-T / 100BASE-TX) allows an easy integration into IP-based network infrastructures with CAT-5 cables. It combines the functions of an intelligent controller with Ethernet interface and a RFID smart card reader in one compact device. This reader supports passive transponder according to ISO / IEC 14443 type A and type B, ISO / IEC 15693 and communicates with NFC devices (ISO / IEC 18092).
Key Technical Data
Dimensions: 84 mm x 84 mm x 22 mm
Housing: Plastic ASA / Front panel: acrylic glass
Weight approx. 150 g
Interface: TCP/IP
Protection class: IP 54
RF Transmitting power 250 mW ± 2 dB
Supply voltage Power over Ethernet (PoE), IEEE802.3af; alternative: ext. power supply 24V up to 48 V DC ± 10%
Current consumption maximum 2.6 W (IEEE802.3af Powered Devices Class: 1)
Operating frequency 13.56 MHz
Supported transponders: ISO 14443-A, ISO 14443-B, ISO 15693, and NFC tags
The RC-S380/s product is capable of communicating with the devices that comform to the NFC forum specifications and with various contactless IC cards, including FeliCaTM and ISO/IEC 14443 A/B. The reader is compatible with Window Embedded standard7 SP1, Window Embedded POS Ready and Window Embedded 8.1
Key Technical Data
Dimensions: 60 mm x 11 mm x 100 mm
Weight approx. 36 g
Interface: USB
Operating frequency 13.56 MHz
Supply voltage: DC 5V Max, 200 mA during operation
Supported transponders: ISO 14443-A, ISO 14443-B, ISO 18092
FeliCa standard, FeliCa Lite, FeliCa Lite-S, FeliCa Link, FeliCa Plug (NFC Dynamic Tag), Mobile FeliCa IC mobile phone
Currently most of the university students are using RFID
technology as student identification cards.
In order to maximize the benefits of RFID technology, Identify has
developed a RFID self service kiosk to reduce the routine task on printing
academic document.
SOLUTION
Besides PC and printer like most of the kiosk, our kiosk is also embedded with RFID reader and EDC terminal. We use a RFID reader which also supports NFC standard. The RFID reader is designed to verify student status. The student needs to have his RFID student card to be scanned by the RFID reader before printing any academic document. The system will verify the status of the student card with the university data base. Later, he has to make payment for his request through EDC terminal. Upon reading his card by the EDC terminal, our kiosk will link this payment transaction with the bank. When the verification and payment is completed, the kiosk will automatically print out the request academic documents. All the process to get academic document can be completed within one station by the student himself, no need for any university staff.
RFID SELF SERVICE KIOSK
RFID SELF SERVICE KIOSK
http://www.id.co.th/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/logo-300x101.png00Wirote Ngamsukkasamesrihttp://www.id.co.th/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/logo-300x101.pngWirote Ngamsukkasamesri2020-02-12 15:29:362020-09-18 12:13:32Case: RFID Self Service Kiosk