Passive tags are the most cost-effective tags. Passive tags do not have their own power supply. They work with the power of RFID readers. These tags, which are the cheapest, are the most widely used tags. The vast majority of RFID systems are created with passive tags. It has a very wide range on a sectoral basis.
RFGate RFL68 UHF RFID Tag
RFGate RFL68 UHF RFID Tag; It is powered by RFGate's U CODE 8 chip with volume-oriented structure. It is a product produced for textile, inventory, warehouse and logistics, archive, vehicle tracking and general use.
Features
- It is powered by the U CODE 8 chip with RFGate's volume-oriented structure.
- It has reached the highest levels of read and write performance with the EPCglobal Class 1 Gen 2 (ISO 18000-6C) protocol.
- It operates in the range of 860-960 MHz.
- RFL 68, which has EPC 96/496 Bits, User Top to 688 Bits, TID 32 Bits memory, can be read from 10 metres with a suitable reader and antenna.
- It can be used on wooden, plastic, glass and cardboard surfaces.
- Designed in 50 mm x 30 mm dimensions.
- It operates between -40°C and +70°C.
- It has a low power operating principle for both reading and coding.
- It has a special security feature for cloning and copying attempts.
Dear customers, the RFID tags you have examined are not coded. Coding etc. technical operations belong to you. Please pay attention to this when ordering. You can contact for detailed information.
Blog Post
RFID Application in the Textile Industry
RFID helps accurately identify product types, sizes, and quantities in the textile and clothing industry. It is widely used by wholesalers, retailers, clothing service providers, and companies cleaning hospital or hotel linens. Brand manufacturers also use sewable RFID tags to authenticate original products.
Benefits of RFID in the Textile Industry
RFID increases competitiveness, prevents theft, enables custom presentation for customers, and allows close monitoring to solve issues and improve transportation efficiency. Active RFID systems boost productivity in merchandising. They track how long a product is examined and whether it is purchased. Returned products are easily detected. Product data like sales date and price can be stored on the label and accessed instantly.
RFID vs. Barcode
RFID readers can scan multiple tags simultaneously, unlike barcodes which require one-by-one reading. RFID tags offer much larger memory and dynamic data storage. Active RFID tags have ranges up to 100 meters; passive tags up to 1 meter. Barcodes need direct optical contact and shorter read distances. RFID tags are more durable and longer-lasting than barcodes.
Challenges of RFID in the Textile Industry
Implementing RFID takes time: supplying and positioning readers, tagging items, coding, and software integration. It also costs more than other systems. However, once the cost is managed, RFID offers reliable performance.
Labels: textile tracking, production tracking, rfid textile system