t - UTHM Library

BAHAN TERKINI
RFID Toys: Cool Projects for Home, Office and Entertainment
Prepared By: Hisyam Abd. Shukor
Title : RFID toys: cool projects for home, office and entertainment
Author : Amal Graafstra
Year : 2006
Publisher : Indianapolis, ID: John Wiley
Call No. : TK9965 .G73 2006
Location : Main Campus Library
Subject : Household electronics -- Design and construction --
Amateurs, Manuals
Radio frequency identification systems -- Amateurs,
Manuals
Radio Frequency Identification now belongs to the masses, and it lets you control all sort of things. Like access
to your front door or valuables in an RFID enables safe. You can corral your staff within an RFID-monitored
perimeter or build a shelf that tells you when you’re out of hot sauce. This book shows you how with
step-by-step instructions, illustrations, photos and a list of tools and technology you need for every project.
It even supplies the lowdown on read/write tags and - for the truly extreme - implantable chips.
Tag, You’re It: You Can Be RFID-Compliant, Even on a Tight Budget
Quoted: Md. Hafiz Abu Bakar
Magazine Title : Entrepreneur
Author
: Amanda C. Kooser
ISSN No. : 01633341
Month/Year : May 2007
Call No. : HF5001 .E58
Page : 44
Publisher
: Los Angeles: Entrepreneur Media Inc.
Holdings Information : Volume 31 (2003) onwards
Radio frequency identification tags may be the wave of the future, but right
now they can be a big investment. Growing businesses that deal with Wal-
Mart or the Department of Defense are already familiar with the pressure
to be RFID-compliant. A complete RFID system that includes readers, a printer, tags, software, system
inte¬gration and support can cost thousands of dollars.
ARTIKEL PILIHAN
Businesses that need RFID right away can avoid hefty upfront equipment costs with a different kind of
solution. Several companies offer varying types of slap-and-ship systems. RFID Ltd. (www.rfid-ltd.com),
for example, offers a slight variation on the concept, with a tag-only solution that costs $1 to $2 per tag,
depending on volume. RFID Ltd. encodes and prints the tags and delivers them to the company, which
then attaches them to their products, pallets or shipping containers as needed. The tags meet all compliance
requirements.
This tag-only approach is one way for businesses to quickly meet RFID man dates. It can be an effective
stopgap measure until RFID tags and equipment become more affordable.
muka surat 09