100263

Series:	--
Part Status:	Active
Style:	Inlay
Technology:	Passive
Frequency:	860MHz ~ 960MHz
Memory Type:	Read/Write
Writable Memory:	128b (EPC)
Standards:	ISO 18000-6, EPC
Operating Temperature:	-40°C ~ 85°C
Size / Dimension:	1.063" L x 0.551" W (27.00mm x 14.00mm)

Due to market price fluctuations, if you need to purchase or consult the price. You can contact us or emial to us:   sales@allicdata.com

.

Introduction

Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) transponders, tags, and readers are a technology of wireless communication and data exchange. Basically, they use radio waves to read tags or transponders attached to objects that could be anything from RFiD-enabled access cards, inventory items, or even animals. They are advanced form of barcode scanning and they can be used to automate a variety of processes in different application fields. This article will focus on 100263 RFID application fields and working principles.

Working Principle

RFID transponders, tags, and readers work in a very simple manner. The tag contains a unique code that is transmitted to the reader when the reader is within the tag’s range. The reader then decodes the data and stores it in its internal memory. This data can then be used for various purposes, such as access control, inventory management, or communication. The tag or transponder is usually a small electronic device that can either be integrated with the item to be identified, or it can be attached to it. It contains a microprocessor, a radio frequency transmitter, a memory, and an antenna. These components enable the tag to identify itself when it is brought within the range of the RFID reader. The RFID reader sends an energy wave or signal to the tag and it contains the unique code that is transmitted back to the reader. This code is stored in the reader’s internal memory and is used for communication or other purposes according to the type of RFID technology used.

Application Fields

RFID transponders, tags, and readers are used in many different application fields. One of the most common applications is in access control. Access cards containing RFID tags are used to automatically open doors or gates. This means that users can gain access to a particular area or facility without having to physically enter a password or key code into the system. This technology is also commonly used to identify lost or stolen items, as well as for tracking and monitoring of inventories. Another application field is in asset management. RFID tags are used to store information about the assets such as their location, condition and other useful information. This helps to ensure that the assets are properly managed and they can be quickly located in case of emergency. RFID tags are also used for automated security systems. They can be used to detect intruders and to ensure that access to certain areas is restricted. It is also possible to use RFID tags to monitor the health and safety of employees or to track the movements of people and goods. Finally, RFID tags are used in medical applications. They can be used to store patient information, or to monitor medical equipment and supplies.

Conclusion

In conclusion, RFID transponders, tags, and readers are a technology of wireless communication and data exchange. They are used in many different application fields, such as access control, asset management, automated security systems, and medical applications. The working principle of RFID transponders, tags, and readers is simple in that the tag contains a microprocessor, a radio frequency transmitter, a memory, and an antenna. This enables the tag to identify itself when it is brought within the range of the RFID reader, and the data is stored in the reader’s internal memory.

The specific data is subject to PDF, and the above content is for reference

Part Number	Manufacturer	Price	Quantity	Description