Identity, Security, Payments, Biometrics, Smart Cards and Authentication News

Daily RFID launches reader for library applications

Monday, December 29, 2008

China’s Daily RFID has announced a new RFID reader designed for library management applications. The DL810, a 13.56MHz HF multi-tag reader integrates anti-collision technology to increase scanning speeds in a library setting.

The new reader uses an anti-collision algorithm to enable a stack of tagged books to be scanned simultaneously, with good accuracy. As a result, the device offers a read rate of between 30 and 50 tags per second.

The new reader has a read range of up to 90 cm, which can be optimized when it is in a system which also uses Daily RFID’s DL810 antennas. [end] 

DAILY RFID has announced a new 13.56 MHz HF Smart Label-11 tag tailored specifically for tracking luggage or other valuables at the airport.

The contacltess paper tag supports ISO/IEC 14443A or ISO/IEC 14443B or ISO/IEC 15693 protocols and functions within a temperature range of -10 degrees Celsius to 50 degrees Celsius, making it ideal for low-intensity environments like airports.

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Denton public libraries have announced plans to install new RFID technology in an effort to speed up the check-in of returned items, while easing the workload of library staff.

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Another library joins the long list of those converting to RFID technology to developing a more efficient method of borrowing items - the Grand Rapids Public Library system.

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Murata and Beta LAYOUT announced a joint venture to launch an RFID starter kit aimed at printed circuit board (PCB) engineers and developers aspiring to incorporate RFID into their electronics design.

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The Johnson County Library, Kan. will soon move forward on the installation of RFID equipment and adding tags to all of the books and audiovisual materials at the Corinth Library.

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The Middle Country Public Library in Centereach, N.Y. implemented a self-check and self-return system all made possible with the aid of RFID technology, according to libn.com.

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