ThingMagic RFID
Powered by JADAK’s world-class ThingMagic® RFID technology, our custom solutions utilize the broadest low frequency (LF), high frequency (HF), and ultra-high frequency (UHF/RAIN®) embedded modules and finished readers portfolio in the industry. And we support you throughout the design process including careful assessment of the environment prior to development as well as custom antenna and system design expertise.
JADAK also has extensive regulatory and compliance expertise for radio systems, so can help you navigate the complicated certification process.
Article
ARTICLE: Keonn’s components used for supply chain tracking
A multinational car manufacturer has implemented RFID portals in its industrial facilities using Keonn’s readers and antennas, to enable real-time traceability for the entire supply chain.
Article
ARTICLE: ThingMagic RFID helps Disney employees get into character
Employees at Disney's theme parks, as well as on its cruise ships, have an easy start to their day when it comes to retrieving costumes. A worker can simply locate a required garment within a storage room, bring it to an RFID-enabled self-service kiosk, present his or her ID badge and walk away. The company installed the RFID-based solution at most of its parks worldwide last year, managing close to $100 million worth of costumes, as a way for staff members to more quickly check their garments in and out
Article
ARTICLE: Boiler maker Vaillant Group uses RFID to drive efficiencies in monitoring work-in-progress
The Vaillant Group uses RFID to monitor the movement of boilers through the assembly process and trigger guidance to operators on which manufacturing step is needed next, as well as providing visibility to each boiler during process.
Webinar
WEBINAR: RFID applications in laboratory automation to validate and track reagents
In today’s rapidly changing medical testing environment, laboratory processes are becoming more efficient through the use of sophisticated diagnostic instruments, increased automation, and other commercially available technology. RFID applications in laboratory automation is more common, especially to validate and track consumables, such as reagents.