What is RFID?

RFID, or radio frequency identification, uses electromagnetic fields to automatically pinpoint and trail the label attached to objects. RFID systems are made up of two parts: tags and receivers. Tags are placed on the object to be identified, and a receiver is used to collect information from the tags.

2025-06-27

Is my retailer requiring my product to be RFID tagged?

This technology uses Radio Signals to communicate a unique identity wirelessly, thanks to a microchip located in the RFID tag that contains the tag's unique ID number (called Electronic Product Code or EPC]

2025-06-27

Which RFID inlay is right for my product?

This technology uses Radio Signals to communicate a unique identity wirelessly, thanks to a microchip located in the RFID tag that contains the tag's unique ID number (called Electronic Product Code or EPC]

2025-06-27

What are RFID locking requirements?

This technology uses Radio Signals to communicate a unique identity wirelessly, thanks to a microchip located in the RFID tag that contains the tag's unique ID number (called Electronic Product Code or EPC]

2025-06-27

How can I check if my UPCs/EANs are GS1 compliant?

This technology uses Radio Signals to communicate a unique identity wirelessly, thanks to a microchip located in the RFID tag that contains the tag's unique ID number (called Electronic Product Code or EPC]

2025-06-27

Where can I find the Auburn Sample Submission Guide?

This technology uses Radio Signals to communicate a unique identity wirelessly, thanks to a microchip located in the RFID tag that contains the tag's unique ID number (called Electronic Product Code or EPC]

2025-06-27