Rfid Batch 1
Rfid Batch 1
Identification
( RFID)
Components of
Introduction
RFID
Learning
objectives
Benefits and
challenges
Presentation Title
Introduction
Definition: Radio Frequency
Identification (RFID) is a wireless
communication technology that uses
radio waves to identify and track
objects.
Purpose: Enhances efficiency,
accuracy, and security in various
applications.
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Components of
RFID
RFID Tag (Transponder):
Microchip: Stores information about the
object.
Antenna: Transmits and receives
ANNUAL signals.
REVENUE RFID Reader (Interrogator):
Signal Transmission: Sends radio
GROWTH
waves to activate tags.
Data Reception: Captures data
transmitted by the tags.
Antenna: Facilitates the communication
between the tag and reader.
Middleware/Software: Processes and
manages the collected data.
Working Mechanism
of RFID
Signal Emission: Reader emits a radio
frequency signal.
Tag Activation: Passive tags are
powered by the reader’s signal; active
tags use their own power source.
Data Transmission: The tag transmits
its stored information back to the
reader.
Data Processing: The reader sends
the data to the software system for
processing and action.
Characteristics
of RFID
Non-Line-of-Sight: RFID tags can
be read without direct line-of-sight
Presentation Title
Speed: Rapid data transfer and 6
processing.
TYPES OF RFID TAGS
Presentation Title 7
KEY APPLICATIONS OF RFID
Presentation Title
FREQUENCY RANGES AND THEIR
USES
Ultra high
Low frequency High frequency
frequency
Presentation Title 9
Benefits of RFID
technology
Operational Efficiency:
Faster data collection.
Automated processes reduce manual labor.
Accuracy:
Minimizes human error.
Precise tracking and identification.
Security:
Enhances security with real-time tracking.
Reduces theft and loss.
Cost Savings:
Improved inventory management.
Reduces overstock and stock outs.
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Challenges and Cost
Limitations • High initial setup cost for readers and tags
Signal interference
Metals and liquid environment can disturb
signals
Privacy concerns
Potential for unauthorized access
Standardization
Issues
Lack of universal standards.
Compatibility issues between different
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systems.
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