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UHF RFID Solar Tags
Model ID-9640Brand IdentiumAvailability In Stock

UHF RFID Solar Tags

A 98 × 12 mm printed UHF RFID paper label supplied on rolls, made for solar module makers and plant installers who laminate a tag onto each panel so it can be identified through installation and maintenance.

Model:
ID-9640
Brand:
Identium
Frequency:
860–960 MHz (covers India's 865–868 MHz band)
Read range:
Up to 6 m typical; rated 0–10 m, depending on reader, antenna and mounting
Datasheet:
PDF · 172 KB
Listing updated:

₹8

per piece + 18% GST

Min. order 500 piecesThe final price for your quantity is confirmed in the quote

  • 7-day replacement · 1-year warranty against manufacturing defects
  • Blue Dart next-day delivery
  • Samples ₹250 (1–2 pcs, incl. shipping) · request a sample of this label

Sold by India RFID Store, the online catalogue of Identium Tech Solutions Pvt Ltd, an RFID manufacturer in New Delhi, India, in business since 2010.

Key features

  • 98 × 12 mm UHF label supplied on rolls for module lines
  • Made to be laminated onto the solar panel for long life
  • Reads up to 6 m in typical use; rated 0–10 m
  • 860–960 MHz, readable on India's 865–868 MHz UHF band
  • Operating temperature −20 to +80 °C
  • Printed paper face on a thin, flexible substrate

Overview

UHF RFID solar panel tag for module-level tracking

This is the ID-9640 UHF inlay converted into a 98 × 12 mm printed paper label and supplied on rolls for solar work. Each label gives a module its own readable identity, so a panel can be counted, traced and matched to its records from the production line to the plant.

As a paper label its expected life is about two years in normal operating conditions. A solar module stays outdoors for decades, so the tag is meant to be laminated onto the panel rather than left exposed on the frame.

Planning the tag position

Agree the position with your module design team before the first batch. Keep the tag away from the aluminium frame and the junction box where possible, since metal close to a UHF antenna cuts read range. Run a few laminated samples through your process and read them before committing a full roll.

Reading tagged panels in the field

With a UHF handheld a technician can read panels from the walkway, typically up to 6 m depending on the reader, antenna and mounting. Each read returns the tag's number, which your asset software links to the module serial, rating and installed location. The solar module RFID guide explains what to store against each panel. For a narrower 8 × 94 mm strip, compare the RFID Solar Panel Tag 0894-U9.

Where the ID-9640 is used

  • Solar module serialisation
  • Solar plant asset registers
  • Panel maintenance audits
  • Module service records

Specifications

Datasheet (PDF)
Frequency860–960 MHz (covers India's 865–868 MHz band)
Read rangeUp to 6 m typical; rated 0–10 m, depending on reader, antenna and mounting
Size98 × 12 mmSee this size at actual size →
MaterialPaper face, printed; RoHS-compliant materials
PackagingRoll
Operating temperature−20 to +80 °C
Storage2 years at +20 °C / 50% RH
Expected lifetime2 years in normal operating conditions; laminate onto the panel for long-term use
Compatible withStandard UHF RFID readers and printers

Frequently asked questions

How is the solar RFID tag fixed to the panel?
It is designed to be laminated onto the solar panel. The tag is a printed paper label with an expected life of about two years in normal operating conditions, so lamination is what protects it for long-term outdoor use on a module.
What is the read range of the solar panel tag?
Expect up to 6 m in typical use, with a rated range of 0–10 m. Actual distance depends on the reader's power and antenna, where the tag sits on the module and how close it is to the metal frame.
Does it work on India's UHF RFID band?
Yes. The tag covers 860–960 MHz, which includes the 865–868 MHz band that is licence-exempt in India under G.S.R. 853(E), 2021. Any standard UHF handheld or fixed reader configured for the Indian band can read it.
Which reader should a solar plant use?
A UHF handheld reader suits field audits and maintenance rounds, because the technician can read panels from the walkway. On a module production line, a fixed reader or desktop reader is used to write and verify each tag before lamination.
How is this different from the ID-9640 wet inlay?
Both use the 98 × 12 mm ID-9640 inlay. This product is a printed paper label on rolls for solar module tagging, while the ID-9640 wet inlay is an adhesive inlay on a glassine liner, supplied for converting and for library and asset labels.

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