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UHF RFID Library Label 125x7-H10 (125 × 7 mm)UHF RFID Library Label 125x7-H10 (125 × 7 mm), view 2
Model 125x7-H10IdentiumIn Stock

UHF RFID Library Label 125x7-H10 (125 × 7 mm)

A slim 125 × 7 mm UHF RFID label for library books, built on the Alien Higgs 10 chip with a 95 × 3 mm etched aluminium antenna. Supplied on rolls for libraries tagging their collection for issue, return and stock checks.

₹7

per piece + 18% GST

Minimum order: 500 pieces · the final price for your quantity is confirmed in the quote

View datasheet PDF · 171 KB
  • 7-day replacement · 1-year warranty against manufacturing defects
  • Blue Dart next-day delivery
  • Samples ₹250 (1–2 pcs, incl. shipping) · request

Key features

  • Narrow 125 × 7 mm label sized for book spines and gutters
  • Alien Higgs 10 chip, ISO/IEC 18000-6C EPC Class 1 Gen 2
  • 128-bit EPC, 96-bit TID and 32-bit user memory
  • Etched aluminium antenna (95 × 3 mm) on 50 µm PET
  • Rated for 200,000 write cycles and 50 years data retention
  • Supplied on rolls with a 3-inch core, roll diameter up to 178 mm
Chip
Alien Higgs 10
Protocol
ISO/IEC 18000-6C, EPC Class 1 Gen 2
Frequency
860–960 MHz (covers India's 865–868 MHz band)
IC life
200,000 programming cycles; 50 years data retention

Overview

A UHF RFID library label shaped for book spines

The 125x7-H10 is a long, narrow UHF label made for library books. At 125 × 7 mm it can run along the spine or into the gutter of a book without covering the barcode, the title or any printed text, while the 95 mm antenna gives the tag enough length to be read from shelf distance.

Inside is the Alien Higgs 10 chip. The 128-bit EPC holds your accession or item number, and the 32 bits of user memory can carry a short code such as a branch or collection flag.

How a library uses it

  • Issue and return: a UHF desktop reader at the counter or self-issue kiosk reads the label without the book being opened to a barcode.
  • Shelf audits: a UHF handheld moved along the shelf picks up spines in bulk for stock verification and finding misplaced books.
  • Exit security: a gate reader at the door flags books that were not issued.

Encoding and applying

The labels run across a 135 mm liner at a 15.875 mm pitch on a 3-inch core. Write the accession number with a UHF desktop reader before or after applying, then lock the EPC if you do not want it changed. Keep the label clear of metal bookends and metallised covers, which detune UHF antennas. The RFID library management guide covers the full set-up.

Typical applications

  • Library book tagging
  • Self-issue kiosks
  • Shelf stock verification
  • Library exit gates

Specifications

Datasheet (PDF)
ChipAlien Higgs 10
ProtocolISO/IEC 18000-6C, EPC Class 1 Gen 2
Frequency860–960 MHz (covers India's 865–868 MHz band)
MemoryEPC 128 bits, TID 96 bits, User 32 bits
PasswordsAccess 32 bits, Kill 32 bits
Operating modePassive
DimensionsLabel 125 × 7 mm (corner radius 1 mm); antenna 95 × 3 mm
AntennaEtched aluminium (10 µm) on PET (50 µm)
MaterialPET base, 50 µm
IC life200,000 programming cycles; 50 years data retention
ESD immunityUp to 2,000 V
Label pitch15.875 mm (gap 8.875 mm)
Liner width135 mm
PackagingRoll on 3-inch (76.2 mm) core, roll OD up to 178 mm

Frequently asked questions

What size is the 125x7-H10 library label?
The label is 125 × 7 mm with a 1 mm corner radius. It carries a 95 × 3 mm etched aluminium antenna on a 50 µm PET base and comes on rolls with a 3-inch (76.2 mm) core, a 135 mm liner and a maximum roll diameter of 178 mm.
Which chip and memory does it use?
It uses the Alien Higgs 10 chip to ISO/IEC 18000-6C (EPC Class 1 Gen 2), with 128 bits of EPC memory, a 96-bit TID, 32 bits of user memory and 32-bit access and kill passwords. The chip is rated for 200,000 programming cycles and 50 years of data retention.
Will it work with UHF readers in India?
Yes. The label is specified for 860–960 MHz, which includes India's licence-exempt 865–868 MHz UHF band, so any standard UHF desktop reader, handheld or gate reader set to the Indian band can read and write it.
Which reader do I need for a library?
Most libraries use three kinds: a UHF desktop reader at the issue counter or kiosk for encoding and circulation, a UHF handheld for shelf audits, and a fixed reader with antennas at the exit for security. A small library can start with a desktop reader and one handheld.
Where should the label go on the book?
Place it along the spine or in the gutter close to the spine, away from metal bookends and foil or metallised covers. Varying the height slightly between neighbouring books helps the handheld separate tags on a tightly packed shelf.

ID-9640

ID- 9640

₹8 + GST

Min. order 500 pcs

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