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Vecta on RF Tagging | ||||||||
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RF tagging
uses some form of radio-frequency coupling or
transmission between a reader and transmitter to detect
the proximity of a tagged article for security or
tracking purposes. Tags have to be attached to the objects being tracked or detected and come in two main forms - passive or active. |
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| Passive
tags usually comprise only inductive and/or
capacitive components and, when within a few 10s of
centimetres of a detector, disturb a tuned circuit in the
detector so the object's presence is detected. Active tags have more capability and generally receive an interrogation signal and include additional information in a reply. They have a range of several 10s of metres but are physically larger and more expensive than passive tags due to their active circuitry and battery. Ultra-Wide band radio technology could be the key to greater RFID tag range at lower cost |
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| RF tagging is becoming more widespread as the costs of active tags and their supporting systems are falling allowing them to be applied to an ever wider variety of applications; UWB tags promise the value breakthrough to make these devices pervasive. | |||||||||
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| More info from: | Terry.Moore@vecta5.com | ||||||||
Vecta Consulting Limited, Mulberry House,
2 The Spinney, Broad Lane, |
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©2001-2005 Vecta Consulting Limited |
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