Archive for the 'Supply Chain Technology & RFID' Category

Intermec, Symbol Reach Major Agreement

Supply Chain Technology & RFID

Intermec Technologies and Symbol Technologies have settled one lawsuit and adopted a plan to resolve four additional suits between the two companies. Having resolved one lawsuit, the companies say they will cross-license intellectual property and negotiate their remaining IP disputes.

Read the rest of this eLog »

IGPS orders millions of pallets with built-in RFID tracking

Supply Chain Technology & RFID

Intelligent Global Pooling Systems (iGPS Company LLC), operator of the world?s first RFID-tagged all-plastic pallet pool, announced that it has executed a long-term preferred supplier agreement with Netherlands-based Schoeller Arca Systems, the global leader in plastic packaging systems for materials handling, to manufacture several million pallets for the company.

Read the rest of this eLog »

Vocolect introduces first industrial grade wireless voice-recognition headset

Supply Chain Technology & RFID

Vocollect, the world leader in voice-directed work, announced the availability of the new Vocollect SRX wireless headset ? the first commercially available wireless voice recognition headset for use in industrial voice-recognition environments.

Vocolect wireless headset

Read the rest of this eLog »

The Evolving State of RFID

Supply Chain Technology & RFID

The face of RFID has certainly changed. In fall 2004, the hype from the Wal-Mart-driven RFID mandate was at its peak. You couldn?t pick up a supply chain publication without reading about the merits of RFID and how it was going to change the world. However, remarkably similar to a fanatical fashion fad or the ridiculously popular toy of the last holiday season, the excitement that surrounded RFID just over a year ago has diminished significantly.

RFID evolution

Read the rest of this eLog »

RFID: For the Common Good

Supply Chain Technology & RFID

Suppose, 15 years ago, you had been told about a technology that could potentially erase (or copy) all the files from your computer, aid criminals in stealing your credit card and bank information, and even make you a party to unethical and illegal activities. And suppose a state legislature proposed banning that technology. Would you have supported the legislation?

Read the rest of this eLog »

Manufacturers adopt RFID quicker than retailers

Supply Chain Technology & RFID

Apparently, manufacturers are adopting RFID technology at a much faster clip than retailers.
Read the rest of this eLog »

Wireless in the warehouse

Supply Chain Technology & RFID

DCs are going wireless because of increased speed and efficiency, greater pick accuracy and access to real-time inventory data

wireless in the warehouse

Read the rest of this eLog »

Supply Chains to Change with Agents

Supply Chain Technology & RFID

In an interview published in the Spring edition of the TNT Logistics Benelux magazine Hans van Grieken, corporate innovation officer at Capgemini, says that the future of supply chain management (SCM) will certainly be vibrant. He discusses a number of innovations including adaptive networks, integrated Radio Frequency Identification (RFID), sensor networks, grid computing and agent technology.
Read the rest of this eLog »

Metrologic Introduces RFID Readers for Supply-Chain Automation

Supply Chain Technology & RFID

Metrologic Instruments, Inc. announced that it will introduce its initial line of Radio Frequency ID (RFID) Readers engineered to execute supply-chain applications at the Fourth Annual RFID Journal LIVE conference and exhibition (Booth 200) hosted by the MGM Grand in Las Vegas (NV), May 1-3.

Read the rest of this eLog »

ARC ranks SAVI Technology as the leading supplier of trade visibility solutions

Supply Chain Technology & RFID

Savi Technology garnered the No. 1 ranking among the world?s ?Leading Suppliers of Trade Visibility Solutions? in a recent ARC Advisory Group Report, which singled out managed information services provided by the company?s subsidiary, Savi Networks.

Read the rest of this eLog »