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Hello Selman, thank you for your comment. If you follow the steps in this video, you will have successfully encoded your tag. Please contact us at abr.com/contact if you need further assistance, and one of our solutions consultants will be in touch.

Hi Mihir, Thank you for your questions! We carry hundreds of tags at different price points depending on whether they are active or passive, the environment you are tracking items in, and more. Our tags do not use ION batteries and can be barcoded as well. We want to speak with you more about your use case. Please contact us at www.abr.com/contact, so we can learn more about your requirements and get you in touch with a specialist. Thank you, and we look forward to helping you track your inventory!

Hello, thank you for your question, and pardon our delay. Yes, that is possible. You can uniquely identify your shirt colors with an Electronic Product Code (EPC) for each tag. If you would like to discuss your project in-depth with an RFID engineer, you can contact us at abr.com/contact.

Hello, thank you for your question, and pardon our delay. You could use RFID in a non-commercial, personal way; however, whether it is the best solution for your tracking needs will depend on what you have in inventory and your budget. If you would like to speak to an RFID engineer about your project, please reach out at abr.com/contact.

Hola, gracias por tu pregunta. La distancia varía desde tan solo 4 pulgadas hasta más de 300 pies. Esto depende de si elige RFID pasivo o RFID activo. Contáctenos en abr.com/contact para hablar con un especialista en RFID sobre su caso de uso.

Hi Sarah, Thank you for your question. Yes, this is possible: An RFID tag can have any barcode, QR code, or text printed on it. If you want to speak to an RFID specialist about your use case in-depth, please reach out at abr.com/contact.

@@TeamRFID thanks for your help! I’ll be sure to reach out.

@@Jamarqusmalikii It is our pleasure! We look forward to an opportunity to work with you.

Hi Marlie, Thank you for your question. With the right software, both barcoding and RFID systems can track vehicles and record employee information. Our team will need to hear more about your needs and use case to determine which system will work best for you. Contact us at abr.com/contact to speak with one of our specialists.

Hi Akash, it is generally not possible to scan an RFID tag with your smartwatch; however, this application may work if your system uses NFC technology. Please reach out at abr.com/contact if you would like to speak to an RFID specialist about your project in-depth.

Hello, It is possible to use one reader to track multiple RFID tags; however, some RFID solutions require more than one depending on the type of reader you are using and your use case. To speak with an RFID specialist about your project, please contact us at abr.com/contact.

Hi Sridhar, after your RFID readers capture data, they typically send it to your asset or inventory tracking software, where you can view it live or look at the historical information. If you would like to speak to a specialist about your use case, contact us at abr.com/contact.

Hi Lorna, we absolutely agree. Barcoding is still a viable solution, especially when you consider the QR code's growing applications. Some of our solutions have even incorporated both barcode and RFID to capture the strengths of each system. It all comes down to your use case and environment.

I just saw this question and reply. Thank you

Hello, thank you for reaching out. Thermal transfer printers such as the ZP450 can only print with the DPI quality of the installed printhead. The ZP450 printer can only print at 203 DPI. If the DPI is set to another level, the print will appear enlarged or reduced. If your printing issues persist or you need a printer with higher DPI capabilities, please reach out at abr.com/contact (edited for completeness)

Hi Sameer, thank you for your question. In order to read tags, you will need to connect an RFID sled to your phone via Bluetooth. For an Android app to work with RFID, we recommend downloading a Software Development Kit (SDK) from a provider like Zebra or Honeywell, and incorporating it into your Android application. To talk through your use case with a specialist, please reach out at abr.com/contact. (edited for completeness)

Hi Sharath, it’s not possible to charge an active RFID tag yet, although some have replaceable batteries. Active RFID tag batteries can last 3 to 5 years. There are many tag shapes to choose from, but which one works best for you depends on your solution needs. To talk through your use case with an AB&R specialist, reach out at abr.com/contact

Hello Sumit, there is no need to embed a battery into an active RFID tag. They come with a battery built-in. If you need assistance for your project, you can reach us at www.abr.com/contact.

Hi Vishweshwar, with the right RFID system, this is possible. We'd be happy to connect you with an AB&R specialist to talk through your project. You can reach us at www.abr.com/contact.

Hi Craig, most RFID readers are not battery powered. Instead, they are powered by a power supply or ethernet, so they have a longer lifespan. There are also some available that are built for cold environments. We would be happy to put you in touch with our solutions team to discuss this in more depth. You can reach out here: www.abr.com/contact/ (edited for completeness)

Hi Jaswinder, Zebra's Machine Vision and Fixed Industrial Scanners are available now! If you have any more questions or need assistance with a project, please reach out at www.abr.com/contact-us/

We're glad to hear its helpful for your class, Lisa. Thanks for sharing! If you're looking for more info on the basics, you might want to check out our Starter Guide for RFID Systems www.abr.com/rfid-need-to-know-starter-guide/

@@TeamRFID thank you so much.

Hi Sunil, No, a phone cannot be tracked with UWB because UWB technology is not included in a cell phone. There are several form factors for UWB tags from small to large. Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) systems can track a cell phone using the Bluetooth that is built in to current cell phones. Standard BLE would track a phone or BLE tag in zones, however, we do have a system that can track the device with very accurate location, within as small as a 3ft range, using a custom BLE.

Hi. The tag does not have to be within the line of sight, or right in front of the reader, but it must be within the read range of the RFID reader. Our Need-To-Know Starter Guide for RFID Systems might be helpful - it breaks down the basics of RFID. You can get a copy here if you're interested: bit.ly/3t4frct

Batteries in active RFID tags tend to last somewhere between 3-5 years, depending on the tag. If you'd like to talk through a specific use case, you can reach out through our website www.abr.com or call us.