RFID Tag and Inlay
Avery Dennison, a global materials science and digital identification solutions company, has announced that its leading portfolio of RFID inlays now feature Impinj M800 series chips with support for Gen2X. The collaboration ushers in a series of developments for the industry, supporting enhanced inventory control, item tracking, and anti-counterfeiting measures.
Gen2X integration is available in all M8 products, such as:
AD Miniweb M830 FCC and AD Miniweb M830 ETSI Pure to support general retail, apparel and logistics operators with brand protection and supply chain management
AD Frog 3D M830 for asset and package tagging such as pallets, cases, cartons and returnable transport items
AD Burst M830/M850, AD Sonic M830, AD Quest M830 NEL, AD Stealth M830/M850, and AD Electrify M850 for retail use
AD Squarewave M830 and Dogbone M830 for industrial and supply chain applications
With inlay design integral to users receiving faster readings and higher, more accurate read rates—particularly those operating in dense environments—the enhanced collaboration addresses critical enterprise challenges such as speeding up inventory processes, improving tag read ranges, and reducing operational costs.
Gen2X integration is available in all M8 products, such as:
AD Miniweb M830 FCC and AD Miniweb M830 ETSI Pure to support general retail, apparel and logistics operators with brand protection and supply chain management
AD Frog 3D M830 for asset and package tagging such as pallets, cases, cartons and returnable transport items
AD Burst M830/M850, AD Sonic M830, AD Quest M830 NEL, AD Stealth M830/M850, and AD Electrify M850 for retail use
AD Squarewave M830 and Dogbone M830 for industrial and supply chain applications
With inlay design integral to users receiving faster readings and higher, more accurate read rates—particularly those operating in dense environments—the enhanced collaboration addresses critical enterprise challenges such as speeding up inventory processes, improving tag read ranges, and reducing operational costs.

No comments: