| Feature |
Description |
| Protocol |
EPCglobal Class 1 Gen 2 (ISO 18000-6C) |
| Operating Frequency |
860-960 MHz |
| Chip |
U CODE 9 |
| Memory |
EPC 96/496 Bits, User Top to 688 Bits, TID 32 Bits |
| Label Material |
Writable Paper Label (Thermal Transfer) |
| Dimensions |
Label 62 mm x 21 mmAntenna 18 mm x 35 mm |
| Weight |
< 1 gram |
| Operating Temperature |
-40°C to +70°C |
Blog Post
RFID Tags in the Medical Industry
RFID (Radio Frequency Identification) technology has revolutionized the medical industry, especially in healthcare and medical device tracking. This article highlights the importance and applications of medical RFID tags.
What Are Medical RFID Tags?
Medical RFID tags are used in hospitals and healthcare facilities to track materials, devices, and patients through radio frequency signals, enabling fast and accurate data transfer. They come in passive, active, and semi-passive types, suitable for various conditions.
RFID in Healthcare
RFID enhances operational efficiency and patient safety in the following key areas:
Patient Tracking
RFID wristbands track patients in real-time, verify identity before procedures, and provide access to medical history.
Example: Patient identity confirmation before surgery prevents mix-ups.
Inventory Tracking
Hospitals track medicines and equipment with RFID, allowing real-time stock visibility and faster response in emergencies.
Example: Instantly locating the nearest defibrillator.
Medication Tracking
RFID ensures correct patient-medication matching and prevents dosage errors.
Example: Rapid medication verification without scanning each barcode.
RFID for Medical Devices
RFID supports maintenance, location tracking, and lifecycle management of medical devices.
Maintenance Scheduling: RFID tags alert staff when service is due.
Example: An MRI machine’s tag shows last and next maintenance dates.
Usage Duration Tracking: RFID helps manage single-use or sterilized equipment.
Example: Surgical tools tracked for proper sterilization and reuse.