RFID Label Printers - RFID label printers, also called printer-encoders, combine a traditional bar code printer with an RFID encoder to print "smart labels". Smart labels contain UPC bar code information on the front with a programmed RFID tag sandwiched in between the paper layers. RFID label printers are used for both product shipping labels as well as for "smart" wristbands, and can encode (write) information to RFID chips at the same time they are print UPC barcode information. RFID printers encode data in either the high-frequency (13.56 MHz RFID) and/or ultra-high frequency (900 MHz RFID) ranges. RFID printers connect to a PC with a serial, parallel, USB or Ethernet connection.
Cognitive introduces the Advantage RFID, the first Cognitive printer with integrated RFID capabilities. Desktop RFID printing has never been easier, since the Advantage RFID comes in high (13.56 MHz) and ultra-high (860-915 MHz, coming soon) versions and can print to a wide range of RFID tags. A small footprint and ethernet, parallel and serial connections make the Advantage RFID the ideal choice for desktop RFID printing
The Cognitive Advantage
RFID kit includes the Cognitive Printer (LBT24-2043-H11 Printer) with Scanner, Cable, NiceWare Driver Software, User Documentation and Program guides, Sample tags, and Media Kit
The Datamax I-Class RFID Ready printer provides users with the flexibility and modularity they’ve come to expect from the I-Class. The I-Class RFID Ready printer enables field installable RFID “modules” that can be defined to meet the user’s application(s). Datamax offers a High Frequency (13.56 MHz) module that is ISO 15693 compliant, as well as a variety of Ultra High Frequency (UHF) modules supporting EPCglobal and ISO standards. The modules are simple to install, only requiring users to remove three screws and a panel on the I-Class RFID Ready printer and replace the panel with the new module using the same three screws. Then the RFID component plugs right into the printer’s chassis and the printer becomes RFID-enabled.
The Datamax H-Class RFID Ready printers provides users with the flexibility and modularity they've come to expect from Datamax. The H-Class RFID printers enables field installable RFID 'modules' that can be defined to meet the user's applications. Datamax offers a High Frequency (13.56 MHz) module that is ISO 15693 compliant, as well as an Ultra High Frequency (UHF) multi-protocol module supporting EPCglobal and ISO standards including Gen2.
The ideal solution for RFID supply chain compliance, tracking, security, and internal closed-loop applications. Supports EPC, ISO, I-Code, Tag-It, standards with future upgrade capability
The R110Xi is a premier Zebra printer/encoder that combines two key functions for companies that need to comply with today's RFID mandates - printing standard bar code labels and encoding data into a passive RFID transponder embedded in the label. The R110Xi combines the strengths of the Xi platform with the versatility of the ThingMagic RFID reader module. This reader module offers the flexibility needed to guarantee a simple, cost-free upgrade path to Gen2 protocols. It conforms to multiple protocols (EPC Class 1, EPC Class 0, Matrics 0+, ISO18000-06, and Philips UCODE 1.19), is firmware upgradeable to EPC Global's Gen2 protocol, and gives users the assurance that they can seamlessly upgrade to future RFID protocols. The R110Xi features other innovations such as automatic inlay position calibration, multiple power levels, and label statistics tracking.
Bartender has developed a world-wide reputation for making even advanced label design features intuitive enough for beginners. Now Bartender takes the next step, with RFID encoding features that uphold a tradition of flexibiltiy and ease of use. Use simple mouse motions to "drag-and-drop" RFID objects in your your label design the same way you would create barcodes and other label objects.
Teklynx
LabelView Barcode and RFID Software
Design barcode labels and integrate your bar code label printing system into existing systems with unmatched power and flexibility. Whether you need to use LABELVIEW barcode label software to print RFID labels, print bar code labels or print compliance labels, LABELVIEW 8's new features and an intuitive interface provide the most powerful solution. LABELVIEW supports over 30 barcode symbologies, TrueType fonts, and over 1000 thermal and laser printers, providing the flexibility to handle all of your RFID and barcode label software needs - today and in the future.
Loftware
RFID Starter Package
RFID Premier Package
Loftware Premier Plus RFID
solution allows for EPC compliance marking and labeling through the Loftware Print Server. The Loftware RFID software builds on your investment in the Loftware's Print Server technology by providing a seamless method for RFID technology compliance mandates. This solution will support any combination of barcode systems and RFID software devices.
RFID Tags - RFID Tags are tiny microchips with memory and an antenna coil, thinner than paper and some only 0.3mm across! RFID tags listen for a radio signal sent by a RFID reader (also called a transceiver). When a RFID tag receives a query, it responds by transmitting its unique ID code and other data back to the reader. There are two types of RFID tags: Passive RFID tags and Active RFID Tags. Passive RFID tags can be as small as 0.3mm and don't require batteries. Rather, they are powered by the radio signal of a RFID reader, which "wakes them up" to request a reply. Passive RFID tags can be read from a distance of about 20 feet. Semi-passive RFID tags contain a small battery that boosts the range. Passive tags are generally read-only, meaning the data they contain cannot be altered or written over.
Active RFID tags, also called transponders because they contain a transmitter that is always "on", are powered by a battery, about the size of a coin, and are designed for communications up to 100 feet from the RFID reader. They are larger and more expensive than passive RFID tags, but can hold more data about the product and are commonly used for high-value asset tracking. Active RFID tags may be read-write, meaning data they contain can be written over and change
