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Foremost in building the RFID system is understanding and building a business process and operating environment that enables and makes use of the added information embedded into the RFID tag.
Evaluating and building this process will likely include input from several stakeholders, including logistics, warehouse management, IT, retail account management, purchasing, etc.
A functioning RFID system requires full system compatibility. A printer/programmer must impart data to the label. A reader must detect and communicate with the label, and hardware and software must be present and used to understand the data and enable communication with other IT systems and/or people. |  |  What is RFID?
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| | Implementing RFID
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| | Value of RFID
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| | RFID in action
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| Market trends
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| | An emerging intelligent label technology
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| | RFID today
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| Why Avery Dennison
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| | Products & services
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| | Selecting RFID labels
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| Action guideline
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| RFID in action
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| White papers
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| Contacts & references
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A functioning RFID system includes:
ü RFID labels (includes a chip that is attached to an antenna)
ü RFID readers
ü RF programmers/printers (to program chip and/or print onto the label face)
ü Warehouse management system and middleware
ü Interface to ERP system
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Avery Dennison's focus is RFID media as well as necessary hardware and other value-added services.
For more information on the components and functionality of an RFID system, click here to download a white paper written and published by IBM and the Global Commerce Initiative.
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