As a worldwide market leader in Radio Frequency IDentification (RFID), Philips is committed to an open standards approach to supply chain management. Optimized for all aspects of supply chain management, Philips ICs are already being used in hundreds of applications that use millions of ICs. RFID technologies have significant potential for these applications, with open platforms forming the basis of a fully connected worldwide distribution infrastructure - ultimately set to demand billions of ICs. With a broad portfolio of products across all industry standard frequencies from 125 kHz to 2.45 GHz, Philips solutions can satisfy the demand of the customers.
Did you find this white paper useful?
27 out of 50 users found this white paper useful
Related white papers
Parking Access Control Applications
For over ten years, TI-RFid has been developing transponders and readers for use in the access control arena. With security concerns rising in the government and business sectors, parking lot...
RFID Case Study: Sainsbury's Supermarkets - Tagging for Security and Logistics
Sainsbury's must be one of the best known names in UK commerce. The logistics system that operates behind its stores moves over 700,000,000 cases of goods each year, 150,000,000 of...
Symbol Helps Northern Herd Development Milk RFID for Improved Productivity
Northern Herd Development Co-operative Ltd (NHD) provides dairy herd improvement services. On 'herd test day' it is essential that the samples be placed in the correct place in the crate...
ABCs of RFID: Understanding and Using Radio Frequency Identification
Radio Frequency IDentification (RFID) is one of the fastest growing and most beneficial technologies being adopted by businesses today. Adoption of this Automatic Data-Collection (ADC) technology has recently been fueled...
Edinburgh Leads the Way With Its RFID Bus Priority System to Help Reduce Congestion and Speed Up Traffic
Edinburgh is in the forefront of technology that automatically gives buses the green light, reduces traffic congestion and encourages use of public transport. TIRIS Radio Frequency IDentification (RFID) technology from...
Texas Instruments Case Study: Wildlife and Fisheries
Demonstrating that TI-RFid technology can be used to track just about anything that moves, researchers in Australia are using Texas Instruments RFid transponders to track the migration of fish through...
Speeding Perishables Through the Supply Chain
"Time" equals more than just "money" when you're dealing with perishable items like refrigerated food, fresh produce, or date-sensitive products like pharmaceuticals. Moving from bar codes to reusable RFID smart...
