RFID uses radio waves to identify unique items through communication between a reader and a transponder chip. It can be used for various applications like replacing barcodes for tracking library items, monitoring student attendance and belongings, security systems, asset management, and product tracking. While costs are decreasing and possibilities increasing, concerns include compatibility, security, privacy, and originally high expenses. RFID shows government and business potential but needs enhanced security for human identification uses.
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RFID uses radio waves to identify unique items through communication between a reader and a transponder chip. It can be used for various applications like replacing barcodes for tracking library items, monitoring student attendance and belongings, security systems, asset management, and product tracking. While costs are decreasing and possibilities increasing, concerns include compatibility, security, privacy, and originally high expenses. RFID shows government and business potential but needs enhanced security for human identification uses.
RFID uses radio waves to identify unique items through communication between a reader and a transponder chip. It can be used for various applications like replacing barcodes for tracking library items, monitoring student attendance and belongings, security systems, asset management, and product tracking. While costs are decreasing and possibilities increasing, concerns include compatibility, security, privacy, and originally high expenses. RFID shows government and business potential but needs enhanced security for human identification uses.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
RFID uses radio waves to identify unique items through communication between a reader and a transponder chip. It can be used for various applications like replacing barcodes for tracking library items, monitoring student attendance and belongings, security systems, asset management, and product tracking. While costs are decreasing and possibilities increasing, concerns include compatibility, security, privacy, and originally high expenses. RFID shows government and business potential but needs enhanced security for human identification uses.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
Any method of identifying unique items using radio
waves. Typically, a reader (also called an interrogator) communicates with a transponder, which holds digital information in a microchip. There are chip-less forms of RFID tags that use material to reflect back a portion of the radio waves beamed at them. What is RFID?...Continued http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zg1VKJUrxi4&feat ure=related RFID Classroom Uses Library Items – Replacing Barcodes Attendance in Schools/Student/Staff Identification Keeping Track of Students’ Belongings User Applications in Museums Security against outside visitors RFID Business Uses Animal Identification Asset Management/Retail Sales Product Tracking Employee/Human Identification Transportation/Logistics/Airline Baggage Tracking Preventing Shoplifting Toll booths/Subway access Hospital Identification – Patients/Staff Ski Resorts/Race Timing http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eob532iEpqk Pros Cons ® Cost is Decreasing Global Compatibility ® Broad Possibility of Uses Security Concerns ® Government Use During Consumer Privacy Devastation; Haiti for Concerns Example Originally High Cost Government Monitoring Conclusions/Recommendations ® Government Tracking of Supplies/Equipment to Haiti ® Great for Inventory/Asset Management/Product Tracking, etc. for Businesses ® Educational: Security, attendance ® Use in Humans and Identification Uses – Need Security Enhancements Annotated Bibliography ® Radio-frequency identification. (2010, April). Retrieved from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radio-frequency_identification Wikipedia listed a few educational uses for radio-frequency identification. It also included many of the cons of using radio-frequency identification. ® RFID journal. (2010, April). Retrieved from http://www.rfidjournal.com/ The RFID Journal was very informative and included recent uses of radio-frequency identification, such as Government relief to victims in Haiti. The RFID Journal also had great information on the broad range or uses for radio-frequency identification, as well as a glossary that was very beneficial in understanding certain terms of radio- frequency identification.
® Ibm rfid commercial - the future market . (n.d.). Retrieved from
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eob532iEpqk This video shows a real-life business use of RFID. The future of retail shopping will change with technology like RFID. Annotated Bibliography http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zg1VKJUrxi4&feature=related This video shows some extremely useful applications of RFID technology. It explains how our lives will be much easier with this technology and how it can help improve efficiency of processes that have been inefficient in the past.