RFID gets a reality check
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BALTIMORE--Radio frequency identification may be a hot topic among tech types these days, but proponents of the technology gathered here this week are keeping their exuberance in check.
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RFID work done at an IBM chip factory becomes the basis for a new line of consulting services. By Laurie Sullivan. IBM is introducing a line of radio-frequency identification services for midmarket companies
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Manufacturers issue call for help It is now three years since retailer Wal-Mart announced it would mandate the use of RFID by its suppliers, with the eventual intention of deploying RFID technology throughout its supply chain to improve efficiencies.â¦
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A mid-sized company sees a bright future for RFID technology even as it struggles to meet Wal-Mart's requirement that shipments it receives have the tags.
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The company is taking radio frequency identification technology to casino gaming tables.
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Semiconductor chips that can manage a good bit of their own upkeep are moving closer to reality.
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InfoWorld - There's already an RFID security brouhaha brewing in Washington, and if some people have their way, it won't be the last legal fight waged in the nation's capital over use of the wireless technology.
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CNET News.com recently ran a report on companies with technologies that involve implanting RFID chips under people&#39;s skin or inside a bracelet.
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RFID tags, the dime-sized devices that can track inventory from the factory to the store, are being embraced as one of the hottest of new technologies. But Patrick J. Sweeney II likens most available applications of RFID, or radio frequency identification, to the user-unfriendly personal computers of the 1980s: a blank screen and a command prompt.
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The impact radio-frequency identification has throughout an entire supply chain is top of mind for a number of companies experimenting with the technology.
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Radio frequency identification technology, which enables objects, pets and people to be tagged and tracked wirelessly, is likely to be ubiquitous in the not-so-distant future. Almost no aspect of life may soon be safe from the prying eyes of corporations and governments.
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(Source: AT&T)  Faced with management complexities, rising costs and fierce competition, more enterprises are relying on emerging technologies such as wireless fidelity (WiFi), citywide wireless service (WiMAX) and radio frequency identification (RFID). These are just some of the findings of a recent Ziff Davis Media survey of companies with 1,000 or more employees.
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SINGAPORE has been one of the earliest countries to make use of RFID (radio frequency identification) technology. The Electronic Road Pricing (ERP) gantries use RFID to detect the cars that pass through them.
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Mini USA has found a way to use RFID technology to help its customers get their name in lights -- on billboards as they drive by one in several select cities.
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IBM used RFID technology to track the movements of attendees at its Information on Demand conference in Las Vegas.
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Radio controlled dust devils Tiny Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) chips, 64 times smaller than current devices, have been developed by Hitatchi in Japan.â¦
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CHICAGO - (BUSINESS WIRE) â-ept. 14, 2004 â -ay IBM announced a broad suite of services to speed the benefits of radio frequency identification (RFID) systems to industrial companies and mid-market businesses.