Ingredients |
Processing |
Packaging |
Market Trends |
Regulatory |
Interview |
Food Safety |
Instrumentation |
Crown and QinetiQ have partnered to solve the signal reflection, detuning and grounding problems that plague RFID use in metal packaging.
The companies have launched a joint development program to adapt QinetiQs Omni-ID Pak RFID. QinetiQs standalone Omni-ID Tag and integrated Omni-ID Pak technology reportedly allows a UHF tag to be mounted directly onto the metal substrate.
Measuring less than 1 millimeter in thickness, the unique Omni-ID structure reportedly collects and focuses RF energy and enables coupling to the chip. The companies say that the RFID chips require only a short coupling antenna rather than the larger dipole.
The companies have launched a joint development program to adapt QinetiQs Omni-ID Pak RFID. QinetiQs standalone Omni-ID Tag and integrated Omni-ID Pak technology reportedly allows a UHF tag to be mounted directly onto the metal substrate.
Measuring less than 1 millimeter in thickness, the unique Omni-ID structure reportedly collects and focuses RF energy and enables coupling to the chip. The companies say that the RFID chips require only a short coupling antenna rather than the larger dipole.
Del.icio.us |
Facebook |











