Imaging a library system that knows where every book is and allows visitors to return and issue books automatically. That dream is slowly becoming a reality as libraries adopt the use of tiny Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) tags for tracking books and audiovisual items.
Tiny RFID tags can store detailed information about an item, which is then sent via radio waves to a reading device - either a handheld or fixed unit. The technology is used for tracking the movement of goods in the retail industry, but it is making inroads in other areas, such as library management systems.
The main benefit is that books can be checked quickly using a handheld reader, reducing stocktaking time from weeks to half a day. Each book also retains details of its usage, which can be read in an instant.
Item | Specification |
Product Name | 13.56MHZ ICODE SLIX RFID Library tag |
SKU | GSC-RL5050 |
Material | Paper |
Dimension | Sticker: 50x50mm ; antenna :45X45mm |
Communication protocol | ISO15693 |
Read range | 0~1M (Depend on the reader and operation environment) |
Frequency range | 13.56MHZ |
IC type | NXP ICODE SLIX |
Memory | 1024 bits |
Color | White |
Plain white or customized Logo | |
Working Temperature | -20 to +85°C |
Encoding | None or URL, TEXT, wifi, Vcard.... |
Adhesive | Yes |
Write cycles | 100000 |
Production Time | 10~12days |
Packing | 2000PCS/Roll , 4 rolls/carton |
CE RoHS compliant | RoHS compliant |