RFIDTräger

RFIDTräger, also known as RFID carriers or RFID tags, are devices that store and transmit data wirelessly using radio waves. These carriers are a fundamental component of Radio-Frequency Identification (RFID) systems, enabling automated identification and tracking of objects. An RFIDTräger typically consists of a microchip, an antenna, and a substrate. The microchip stores the information, such as a unique identifier or more complex data. The antenna is responsible for receiving and transmitting radio frequency signals, allowing communication with an RFID reader. The substrate is the material that holds these components together, which can vary widely depending on the application.

There are two primary types of RFIDTräger: passive and active. Passive carriers are powered by the electromagnetic energy transmitted by the RFID reader. They do not have their own power source, making them cost-effective and suitable for high-volume applications. Active carriers, on the other hand, contain a battery to power their microchip and broadcast their signal. This allows for a longer read range and the ability to transmit data more frequently, but they are generally more expensive and have a limited lifespan due to the battery.

RFIDTräger find extensive use across numerous industries. In logistics and supply chain management, they facilitate efficient tracking of goods from manufacturing to delivery. Retailers employ them for inventory management and loss prevention. In healthcare, RFIDTräger can be used to track medical equipment and patient records. Other applications include access control, animal identification, and public transportation ticketing. The versatility and growing affordability of RFIDTräger continue to drive their adoption in an ever-expanding range of use cases.