Ok, I am not sure what the rest of you are talking about? This video showed me nothing beside the guy walking around with the RFID gun shooting stuff! What I wanted to see is this guy adding inventory to the RFID database (and associating the ids to item\product names). Then going around and getting inventory info on each product and seeing the database app checking off everything it sees ..
Hello, this video is so informative. Kindly can I get a link to the specific rfid reader being used in the video, as well as the rfid tags if possible. Thanks
The video is awesome. If you are interested in the new technology of AoA, AoD, etc, please let me know:) BTW, we have different models of BLE Beacons and could provide OEM & ODM to match your project.
Hi Edwin, short answer yes, but with reservations:). Yes, there are tags designed for sacks, regardless of its size whether its a sack for 20 kilos, 50 kilos, etc. However, another question is, would it be worth it to tag such items? Is your organization losing substantial amount of money due to operational issues like lost items, inventory accuracy, inefficient work-in-process monitoring and such? If your organization experiences these growing pains, perhaps it is time to consider implementing RFID solutions.
No. Since the items are enclosed in a metal box, RF signals cannot penetrate such. Just like when you lose signal on your phone when you enter the elevator:D
Hi Zainal, I don't quite understand your question, but if you are referring to the material of the RFID label, it depends. It can be synthetics, plastic, paper and even glass. There are various RFID tags depending on the application. Any RFID solutions vendor would help you identify which RFID label or tag is suitable for your assets.
@@donkeroppi noted with your explanation. Reason why I’m asking this because I plan to attach it to pulp material, and I’m afraid it impacts to our customer later
@@arifinwm, this technology is designed not only for lifeless products, it's also designed for us. We are the product. The entire world as a concentration and genoc... camp.
Hi Arpita, depends on how you define cheap. In any case, implementing RFID or Barcode solutions will definitely entail substantial upfront costs. What you want to do first is assess your current operation expenses related to your current inventory management. Second, assess your current pain points and how much these affects your operations and profits. When you have these figures on your side, ask a quote from your solutions provider and from there, you would notice how much you would save in operating costs and substantial increase in profit margins. Yes, it would cost you at first, but if you would assess the ROI on such systems, it will save your organization in the long run. Hope this helps!
Haha! You can do this, you just need to be patient and test your HW and SW over and over again. Don't only rely on datasheets as real world conditions will affect your design so you need to test it out extensively. There is no one way solution for every application in RFID. Hang in there, okay man? (see what I did there? :p) Moral support! :D
