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RFID Handbook: Technology, Applications, Security and Privacy
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About RFID Handbook: Technology, Applications, Security
Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) is a technology which is at the centre of the revolution around Supply Chain and Retail industry. The book RFID Handbook: Technology, Applications, Security and Privacy gives a detailed breakdown of the entire RFID Architecture and components. We look at the parts which make an entire RFID implementation: RFID Tags, RFID Reader, RFID Antenna, Radio Frequency Scanners, Active/Passive RFID Technology and related Information Management System. This RFID handbook does a 360 degree overview on the numerous applications of RFID. There is also a detailed case study on RFID implementation at Walmart, which was one of the pioneers of RFID retail applications. Also included is parts of an RFID security system and an elaboration on privacy issues around RFID. Introduction Radio frequency identification (RFID) is a general term that is used to describe a system that transmits the identity (in the form of a unique serial number) of an object wirelessly, using radio waves. RFID technologies are grouped under the more generic Automatic Identification(Auto ID) technologies. The barcode labels that triggered a revolution in identification systems a long time ago, are inadequate in an increasing number of cases. They are cheap but the stumbling block is their low storage capacity and the fact that they cannot be reprogrammed. A feasible solution was putting the data on silicon chips. The ideal situation is contactless transfer of data between the data carrying device and its reader. The power required to operate the electronic data carrying device would also be transferred from the reader using contactless technology. These procedures give RFID its name. One grand commercial vision for RFID is to change the way demand-supply chain moves. In the current almost stone-age scenario, manufacturer produces goods based on forecasts and hopes all of them will be consumed before the shelf life gets them. Good, if the market is consistent. Horrible, if a sudden surge makes the supply fall short and hence everyone in the chain miss on profits. Disastrous, if demand dies suddenly and losses are passed along the chain. In a not so distant future, RFID enabled stores will monitor the consumption in real time. Shelf will signal the inventory when it needs more stuff and inventory will pull supplies from the manufacturer based on its level of stock. Simple concept, not-so-difficult implementation and revolutionary results in the pipeline. That's RFID, in short. What is inside RFID: History, Technology, Architecture RFID Readers: Fixed RFID Readers, Handheld RFID Readers, Integrated RFID Readers RFID Tags: RFID Access Control Card, Active Tags, Semi-Active Tags, Passive Tags RFID Antenna: Gain, Polarization, IP rating RFID Frequencies: Low Frequency, HF (High Frequency), UHF (Ultra-High Frequency) RFID Communication: Inductive Coupling, Radiative Coupling, Modulation, System Handshake RFID System: RFID Standards RFID Applications: Industrial, Transportation/Distribution, Nuclear Plant System, Airport Security, Animal Identification, Animal Identification, Automated Library Systems, Theft Prevention: Checkpoint and EAS, Toll Road Control, Healthcare RFID Security: RFID Privacy, Relabeling in RFID Privacy Case Studies: RFID at Airports, RFID in Oil and Gas Industries, RFID Identification of Waste Bins, Walmart and RFID RFID and Environmental Issues: Impact of RFID Tags on Recycling
