a microchip with an antenna attached to it, this combination is called a transponder
a microchip with product info and antenna embedded into it, the antenna transmits the identification by radio waves to an RFID reader, the reader passes the information on to computers that make use of it
a miniature radio data device
an active tag when it is equipped with a battery that can be used as a partial or complete source of power for the tag 's circuitry and
an electronic memory and communications device that can store an RFID Code and communicate this code to an RFID interrogator using radio frequency communications
a small integrated-circuit IC chip with a radio circuit and an identification code embedded into it that can be scanned from a distance even through the walls of boxes
a small, integrated circuit that communicates with a reader via radio communication
a small wafer of silicon chips and antennas capable of receiving and responding to radio-frequency queries from an RFID transceiver
a tiny radio device that is also referred to as a transponder, smart tag, smart label or radio barcode
A microchip attached to an antenna that picks up signals from and sends signals to a reader. The tag contains a unique serial number, but may have other information, such as a customers' account number. Tags come in many forms, such smart labels that are stuck on boxes; smart cards and key-chain wands for paying for things; and a box that you stick on your windshield to enable you to pay tolls without stopping. RFID tags can be active tags, passive tags and semi-passive tags.
Identification label capable of transmitting data via RF. Some tags also receive and store data.
A microchip attached to an antenna in a package. An RFID tag contains a unique serial number at a mimimum, but commonly contain other information about a product. RFID tags can be passive, semi-passive or active.
Radio Frequency Identification Tag. A small radio frequency device used to identify and track people, animals, commercial products or corporate assets.
A microchip attached to an antenna that sends data to an RFID reader. The RFID tag contains a unique serial number, and can also contain additional data. RFID tags can be active, passive, or semi-passive tags.
A microchip attached to an antenna that is packaged in a way that it can be applied to an object. The tag picks up signals from and sends signals to a reader. The tag contains a unique serial number, but may have other information, such as a customers' account number. Tags come in many forms, such smart labels that can have a barcode printed on it, or the tag can simply be mounted inside a carton or embedded in plastic. RFID tags can be active, passive or semi-passive. Back to the alphabetical list at the top.
A microchip attached to an antenna that picks up signals from and sends signals to a reader. The tag contains a unique serial number, and may also have other information encoded to it.
