EasyManua.ls Logo

SATO CL408e - What Are the Differences between Passive and Active Tags

SATO CL408e
51 pages
To Next Page IconTo Next Page
To Next Page IconTo Next Page
To Previous Page IconTo Previous Page
To Previous Page IconTo Previous Page
Loading...
Version 0.8 21/10/2004 Page 9 of 44
Application
Point-of-Sale
Small scale
Retail applications
Library systems
Patient
identification
Airline baggage
tag
Tracking of
controlled drugs
Pallets
Cases
Q: How many frequency bands are used around the world for RFID applications?
Currently, eight frequency bands are used around the world for RFID applications.
However, the majority of companies, including SATO, tend to organise these bands into
the low, intermediate, and high range.
Q: Do all countries use the same frequencies?
No. Presently, Europe uses 868-870 MHz for UHF while the U.S. uses 902-928 MHz.
Japan is in the process of designating RFID to fall somewhere in the 950-956 MHz range.
The governments regulate the power limits of readers to limit interference with other
devices. SATO’s solution can currently select a frequency anywhere in the 860-950 MHz
range, which makes it globally compatible. And SATO will continue developing products
that will conform to the ever changing RFID global standards
Below is a map showing the frequencies used by major markets such as U.S. and Canada,
EU countries, Japan, and Australia and New Zealand:
A basic RFID system consists of three components:

Table of Contents

Other manuals for SATO CL408e

Related product manuals