To improve the manufacturing business and ensure its consistency, RFID technology helps you to access the necessary data quickly and conveniently. At the same time, the use of RFID technology in post-production distribution, storage, and delivery to the customer is now quite common. In this article, we will examine the uses of RFID technology in both tracking and data analysis aspects with a few examples.
1.Creative retail solution with RFID: Both beneficial for stock management and customer experience
A Turkish large retail chain company used RFID to create a new store concept. People can try many clothes and accessories on but they will not buy them instantly in the store. So the selected goods are delivered to the homes of customers from stocks.
Defacto is using RFID encoding, an overhead RFID inventory system for real-time inventory, and a smart RFID mirror in every fitting room. In this way, actually, the company eased the processes of stock management and logistics while created a unique and exemplary customer experience model.
2. Traceable RFID tags for the meat industry
EPC Gen 2 RFID technology is used by Turkish company Bereket Doner to monitor the weighted items before they are sent to the customer while scanning the tags as the items are loaded on pallets. And they move through the doors protected against theft.
RFID is used by Bereket Doner, the country’s largest manufacturer of frozen and ready-to-eat meat products, to monitor products that are processed, placed on pallets, and ready for sale to consumers.
The company will definitely know which product is in which package, thanks to the RFID Enabled Solution system. This is not only the measured and ready-to-ship meat’s visibility, but also a protection against any kind of theft and fraud. In this way, the program provides an alert before a possible steal.
3. Selling and importing rugs with RFID seals
For labeling, authentication, and location of high-value products, the American rug importer company uses passive UHF RFID seal tags.
There is a seal tag used in EPC GEN 2 RFID inlay tags for package monitoring and identity authentication that can be added and locked to a container or product with RFID technology. Therefore, not only does it want to be used to detect goods and to identify their location, but also to confirm if the container has been opened or not. They can be conveniently stripped from the product and disposed of since they are removable labels.
Two systems, lock seal and RFID technology, are incorporated into this marking system. Depending on the RFID scanner, the tags can be read up to 5.5 meters.
4. Managing temperature-sensitive drugs deliver safely
After a series of checks, warehouses operating for Southwest Airline Cargo have certified crates mounted with temperature control systems with RFID. Used passive RFID tags for measurement records of vaccines and medications that need reliable temperature measurements were supported with the approach. An employee gets the details at the end of the flight by scanning the cargo label or a label with a hand terminal inside the package. Thus, without opening the containers, users at the airport or other locations have temperature data.
