Passive tags are the most cost-effective tags. Passive tags do not have their own power source and work using the power from RFID readers. These inexpensive tags are the most commonly used tags. The majority of RFID systems are created using passive tags. They have a very broad sectoral range.
RFID U8 PPS Tag Screwing Type
It is a durable RFID solution resistant to water, heat, and chemicals, designed for smart tracking of textile products. It is ideal for industrial laundries, hotels, and hospitals.
Datasheet - RFID Button Tag
Applications
RFID U8 PPS Tag Screwing Type is a durable RFID tag resistant to water, chemicals, and high-temperature washes, used primarily in the textile and healthcare industries. It is generally used for tracking textile products such as clothes, uniforms, sheets, and towels.
Laundries and Textile Management
Used for tracking textile products in hotels, hospitals, and large laundries.
Resistant to washing, drying, and ironing processes.
Hospitals and Healthcare Institutions
Used for managing textile products such as patient clothes, sheets, and surgical gowns.
Helps with hygiene monitoring and locating lost items.
Hotel and Accommodation Industry
Used for tracking textile products like sheets, pillowcases, and towels in hotels.
Military and Corporate Textile Management
Used for managing military uniforms and corporate workwear.
Retail and Logistics
Used for stock management and logistics processes by clothing manufacturers and retailers.
Features
- Powered by NXP's volume-focused UCODE7 chip.
- Utilizes the EPCglobal UHF Class 1 Gen 2 (ISO 18000-6C) protocol for optimal read and write performance.
- Operates in the 860-960 MHz frequency range.
- The Alien 9768, with 128-bit EPC, 128-bit User, and 32-bit TID memory, can be read from up to 11 meters with the appropriate reader and antenna.
- Designed in 25 x 25 mm size.
- Operates between -40°C to +200°C.
- Resistant to up to 200 washes.
- Low-power operation for both reading and encoding.
- Special security feature to prevent cloning and copying attempts.
| Feature |
Description |
| Protocol |
EPCglobal UHF Class 1 Gen 2 ( ISO 18000-6C ) |
| Operating Frequency |
840-960 MHz |
| Chip |
U8 |
| Memory |
EPC 128 bits, User 128 bits, TID 32 bits |
| Maximum Read Distance |
3-5 Meters |
| Applicable Surface Areas |
Laundry, Clothing, Towels, etc. |
| Tag Material |
PPS |
| Dimensions |
25 x 25 mm |
| Weight |
2 grams |
| Operating Temperature |
-40°C to +200°C |
Blog Post
RFID Application in the Textile Industry
RFID in the textile sector helps accurately identify product types, sizes, and counts. It has a wide range of uses, including for wholesalers, retailers, clothing service companies, and businesses that clean hospital gowns, sheets, hotel towels, and linens. Moreover, brand manufacturers use RFID technology to identify their original products by embedding RFID tags into their items.
Benefits of RFID in the Textile Sector
RFID offers several advantages, such as increasing competition, preventing theft, providing customized designs and presentations for customers, addressing issues by closely tracking products, and enhancing efficiency during transportation. Additionally, RFID systems have boosted efficiency in the retail sector. Data such as how long a product is viewed and whether it was purchased can be gathered. Returned products can be easily identified. Since RFID tags store data like sales dates and prices, all product details can be accessed when scanned.
Comparison of RFID and Barcode
RFID readers can read multiple tags at the same time, whereas barcodes require one tag to be scanned at a time. RFID tags allow for much larger data storage compared to barcodes, which have limited memory. RFID tags have dynamic memory storage, allowing them to store far more data than barcodes.
RFID systems use both passive and active tags. Active tags can be read from up to 100 meters, while passive tags can transmit data to a reader from up to 1 meter. Barcodes require optical contact and can only be read from much shorter distances. RFID tags are more durable and resistant to environmental factors, making them longer-lasting compared to barcodes.
Challenges of RFID in the Textile Sector
Setting up an RFID system requires time. This includes sourcing and positioning readers, procuring tags, correctly coding them, completing the software process, and ensuring system integration. Furthermore, RFID technology is more costly than other systems, making it a disadvantage. Once the cost barrier is overcome, RFID systems face fewer challenges.
Dear customers, the RFID tags you are reviewing are not pre-coded. Coding and other technical procedures are your responsibility. Please pay attention to this when placing your order. For more detailed information, feel free to contact us.