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Barcode Technologies Ltd is UK's leading provider of products & solutions in barcode & RFID data capture and AutoID and mobile computing systems with comprehensive range of Barcode printers, Barcode scanners, complete software solutions to address all your automatic identification and data capture and critical data management needs to maximise efficiency and profitability for your company.

As a total solutions provider, Barcode Technologies offers a full range of wireless solutions, PDA / mobile computers, Barcode scanning equipment, Barcode printers, ID card printers, Barcodes verifiers, Barcode labels, Barcode printer ribbons, RFID printers, RFID tags and RFID readers. We aim to offer our customers best value and prices, with fast delivery with same day shipping and easy to use website.

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News & Latest Insights – Barcode & RFID Technologies

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How Impinj R720 RAIN RFID Readers transformed Christie Lites’ Operations, a global lighting equipment rental company boosted efficiency with asset tracking solutions from Barcode Technologies
How Impinj R720 RAIN RFID Readers transformed Christie Lites’ Operations, a global lighting equipment rental company boosted efficiency with asset tracking solutions from Barcode Technologies

Overcoming operational hurdles with RAIN RFID - Christie Lites knows how to light up a stage. The Orlando, Florida-based global lighting equipment rental company has been illuminating venues — from intimate theaters to 10,000-plus-seat stadiums — since 1985 with their robust inventory of stage lights and related equipment. How Impinj RAIN RFID Readers transformed Christie Lites’ Operations, a global lighting equipment rental company boosted efficiency with asset tracking solutions from Barcode Technologies and Impinj. Their massive collection includes hundreds of thousands of items per warehouse, ranging from small connectors and cords to high-end lights costing thousands of dollars apiece. While Christie Lites excelled at putting performers in the spotlight, it struggled with aspects of its barcode-based inventory management system that was slowing down its busy team. Every time crews returned to the warehouse after a big show, it would take four employees more than eight hours on average to manually scan the barcodes on every cord, spotlight, dimmer, and strobe as they were unloaded from trucks and checked in. The system was more than slow; it had a high potential for human error. If an employee forgot to scan a piece of equipment at check-in, for example, it would show up as missing, and its actual location — in another vendor’s truck, somewhere in the massive warehouse, or left behind at the venue — was anyone’s guess. Christie Lites needed a faster, more reliable way to keep track of its inventory and ensure every item was returned. Using its Coventry, England, warehouse as a test case, company leaders decided to modify its existing inventory tracking solution to incorporate RAIN RFID tags and readers. They turned to Impinj partners Barcode Technologies and Beontag, for help. By fully automating a formerly manual check-in process, RAIN RFID gave Christie Lites the ability to: Increase efficiency and reduce errors Gain real-time visibility

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What are some of the considerations of implimenting RFID technology and many benefits, including efficiency in the Asset Tracking, Healthcare, Supply Chain Management, Retail and Apparel, Access Control and Security
What are some of the considerations of implimenting RFID technology and many benefits, including efficiency in the Asset Tracking, Healthcare, Supply Chain Management, Retail and Apparel, Access Control and Security

Frequency Bands: RFID systems operate in different frequency bands, including low frequency (LF), high frequency (HF), and ultra-high frequency (UHF). Each frequency band has its own advantages and is suitable for different applications. RFID Passive verses RFID Active Tags: RFID tags can be passive, meaning they don't have their own power source and rely on the energy transmitted by the reader to operate, or active, meaning they have their own power source (such as a battery) and can transmit signals independently. RFID Uses & Applications: RFID technology is widely used across various industries for purposes such as inventory management, asset tracking, supply chain management, access control, and contactless payment systems. Security Considerations: While RFID technology offers many benefits, including efficiency and convenience, there are also security concerns related to data privacy and unauthorized access. Encryption and authentication mechanisms are often implemented to mitigate these risks. Interoperability: Standards such as Electronic Product Code (EPC) are important for ensuring interoperability among different RFID systems and components, allowing seamless communication and integration in complex environments. RFID technology has become an integral part of modern logistics and inventory management, offering significant advantages over traditional barcode systems in terms of speed, convenience, and flexibility.

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RFID (Radio Frequency Identification) technology s Healthcare, Supply Chain Management, Retail and Apparel, Access Control and Security for efficiently identify and track objects without requiring line of sight.
RFID (Radio Frequency Identification) technology s Healthcare, Supply Chain Management, Retail and Apparel, Access Control and Security for efficiently identify and track objects without requiring line of sight.

RFID (Radio Frequency Identification) technology has become increasingly prevalent in various industries due to its ability to efficiently identify and track objects without requiring line of sight. Here's a breakdown of how RFID systems work and their components: RFID Tags: Tags are small devices that consist of a microchip and an antenna. The microchip stores data, which can range from a unique identification number to more complex information about the object to which the tag is attached. The antenna enables communication between the tag and the RFID reader by sending and receiving radio waves. RFID Readers: Readers are devices that emit radio waves and receive signals from RFID tags within their range.They are responsible for activating the tags and receiving the data transmitted by them. Readers can be fixed in a specific location (e.g., doorway, warehouse entrance) or portable, allowing for mobile tracking of objects. Working Principle:When an RFID reader comes into range of an RFID tag, it emits radio waves through its antenna. These radio waves power the tag's microchip, allowing it to transmit its stored data back to the reader via the antenna. The RFID reader then captures the transmitted data and processes it. Depending on the application, the reader may simply record the tag's ID or may perform more complex tasks such as updating information stored on the tag. Key Features and Advantages:Non-line-of-sight: Unlike traditional barcodes, RFID tags do not need to be visible to the reader for scanning to occur. They can be embedded within objects or placed in hard-to-reach locations. Read-only vs. Read-write: RFID tags can be either read-only or read-write. Read-only tags have their data permanently stored during manufacturing and cannot be changed. Read-write tags allow for data to be updated or modified multiple times. Efficiency: RFID technology enables rapid identification and tracking of objects, making it ideal for applications requiring inventry

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