RFID Resources & Articles - Frequency RSS Feed

Short answer: Yes. India's UHF RFID allocation of 865–868 MHz sits entirely inside the ETSI EN 302 208 band of 865–868 MHz. Tags, inlays, readers and antennas built and tuned for the Indian band are therefore a drop-in match for the EU, the UK, the G..

One of the most common — and most expensive — mistakes Indian businesses make when starting an RFID project is choosing the wrong frequency. A tag that reads perfectly on a factory conveyor at 6 metres may fail completely on a metal asset, and a smar..

Short answer: Choose LF (125–134 kHz) when the tag has to survive metal, moisture or an animal; choose HF/NFC (13.56 MHz) for access cards, ID badges, library books, files and anything a phone should tap; choose UHF (865–868 MHz in India) whenever yo..

Short answer: For warehouse, retail, logistics and asset tracking in India, choose UHF RFID on the WPC-delicensed 865–868 MHz band — it is the only one of the three bands that reads hundreds of tags per second at several metres. Choose HF (13.56 MHz,..