Does “dense reader mode” mean I don’t need to worry about how close readers are to other RFID equipment?
No. While the enhancements in Gen 2 represent a major leap forward in RFID technology improvements, it does not mean that users can bypass the learning curve associated with an RFID pilot. They will still need to understand the physical requirements of laying out an RFID environment to minimize RF interference from hardware and to optimize read rates. Ideally, users should identify where RFID data is generated, transmitted, and utilized, so business process and operational improvements—such as better real-time visibility of products and inventories in the supply chain—can be achieved. Issues such as training personnel and establishing metrics and milestones to determine progress will also need to be addressed. To be sure that you are going to have as smooth and seamless an RFID implementation as possible, it is still wise to turn to seasoned, trusted RFID specialists who have a solid track record in the technology.
Related Questions
- Does getting an "A" for ozone or short-term particle pollution mean that I don’t need to worry about air pollution in my area?
- Does "dense reader mode" mean I don’t need to worry about how close readers are to other RFID equipment?
- My child is only on aspirin. Doe that mean we don’t have to worry about side effects?
