1 / 18

By: Luis Suarez

Is RFID Technology Reliable?. By: Luis Suarez. What is RFID? . According to my Junior/Research paper…. RFID stands for Radio-Frequency Identification An RFID device does not need a line of sight RFID tags are re-writable. RFID tags can carry up to 2,000 bytes of data.

gunda
Download Presentation

By: Luis Suarez

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Is RFID Technology Reliable? By: Luis Suarez

  2. What is RFID? According to my Junior/Research paper… • RFID stands for Radio-Frequency Identification • An RFID device does not need a line of sight • RFID tags are re-writable. • RFID tags can carry up to 2,000 bytes of data

  3. RFID Benefits • RFID tags can be read at much greater distances. • RFID readers can read tags much fasterthan barcode scanners. • RFID tags can also be implanted within the product itself.

  4. RFID V.S. Barcodes RFID Barcode • Barcodes cost about half a cent each to produce • Barcodes are disposable and must be repurchased every time • Ex: Store A using BARCODES would cost about $75 a month to produce barcodes for their merchandise. • RFID tags cost on average of 5 to 10 cents a piece • RFID tags can be re-written and re-used • Ex: Store B using RFID would spend about $750 a month to produce enough RFID tags.

  5. RFID Reliability… • RFID Tags consist of 3 Main parts:

  6. RFID Reliability… • RFID tags are designed to fit the customer's needs. • For example: • Weather proof • Pressure sensitive • Long distance • Compact • Durability • Encrypted • RFID tags can also be printed on. • Barcodes can wear out. RFID tags do not. • RFID tags go through many quality checks.

  7. RFID V.S. Barcodes RFID tags may be more expensive production wise but they can save a company a lot of money in the long run

  8. RFID V.S. Barcodes • According to the chart: Store A would save $17,500 a month in employee costs.

  9. RFID has already begun to spread. • Macy’s • JC Penny • Target • Wal-Mart Major companies like JCPenny and Wal-Mart have already adapted to the use of RFID technology

  10. Affordability VS Reliability • YES, RFID tags are more expensive than barcodes. • Barcodes are more affordable but less reliable • RFID tags are more expensive but they out preform barcodes. • In the end the Company decides. Would you spend a little extra to get a little more? After all you get what you pay for!

  11. Future of RFID In the Near future RFID technology will allow us to: Buy without checkout lines Speedy inventory Find and replace things in seconds Locating victims in an accident Tracking hospital equipment

  12. Obstacles • Reliable Information • Transportation • Access to technology • Time management • Following directions

  13. Successes • Learned about RFID • Improved researching skills • Better time management • Meeting CEO of CGP • Better knowledge of RFID • Acquiring summer job

  14. My Product

  15. Link to Product • Working Directly with RFID Tags • Observing how RFID tags are made • Micro Chip Production • Quality Control

  16. Reflection about myself • I learned that I work well under pressure, but I should not have to put myself under so much pressure. I need to learn how to balance my time between all four of my classes and wrestling. As I approach college I must stop procrastinating so much and work on my time management.

  17. The Impact of the project • Thanks to my graduation project I learned so much more about RFID technology and I was offered a position at CGP operating the Converting machine, and depending on my progress they may cover training at a college level. I made a really good impression on everyone there. I also learned the importance of time management.

  18. Thank you for your time. • Do you have any questions?

More Related