RFID Cards
RFID is an acronym for “radio-frequency identification” and refers to a technology whereby digital data encoded in RFID tags or smart labels (defined below) are captured by a reader via radio waves.
How Does RFID Work?
Radio-Frequency The use of radio waves to read, capture, and interact with information stored on a tag is known as identification. Tags are typically attached to objects and can be read from a distance of several feet. A radio transponder, radio receiver, and radio transmitter are used to track objects using RFID technology. An RFID tag must be activated by an RFID reader device in order to transmit digital data about itself (usually an identification number).
RFID Tags And Smart Labels
RFID tags, also known as RFID chips, are small radio frequency identification devices. They send radio waves to RFID readers, which then send the information contained in the radio waves to an RFID computer programme capable of converting that information to something useful to humans, such as an identification number or other data. RFID tags are frequently used to track merchandise, automobiles, pets, hospital patients, and any other object or thing that can be attached to an RFID tag.
RFID Applications
RFID technology is used in two major applications. Track and trace applications are either long-distance or nearby applications. This technology adds functionality and advantages to product authentication. Access control applications are of the short range or proximity variety. Aesa Solution Technologies is committed to providing innovative, high-value RFID solutions that help businesses track assets, people, and documents.