05-10-2010, 03:57 PM
[attachment=5067]
RADIO FREQUENCY IDENTIFICATION(RFID)
SEMINAR TOPIC
SUBMITTED BY
GIRISH CHANDRAN.C
ROLL.NO:14
S7.CS
CEATTINGAL
ABSTRACT
Radio frequency identification (RFID) is a contactless form of automatic identification and data capture. Dating back to World War II, RFID transponders were used to identify friendly aircraft. The RFID system consists of a reader, transponder, and antenna utilizing several frequency ranges. Over 40 million RFID tags will be used in 1999 with sales projected to break the one billion-dollar mark before 2003 (Frost & Sullivan, 1997). Radio frequency identification is used in access control, asset control, and animal identification. The advantages of RFID are the capability for multiple reads, ability to be used in almost any environment, and the accuracy. The Automatic Identification Manufacturers, International Standards Organization, and the American National Standards Institute are currently developing standards.
RADIO FREQUENCY IDENTIFICATION(RFID)
SEMINAR TOPIC
SUBMITTED BY
GIRISH CHANDRAN.C
ROLL.NO:14
S7.CS
CEATTINGAL
ABSTRACT
Radio frequency identification (RFID) is a contactless form of automatic identification and data capture. Dating back to World War II, RFID transponders were used to identify friendly aircraft. The RFID system consists of a reader, transponder, and antenna utilizing several frequency ranges. Over 40 million RFID tags will be used in 1999 with sales projected to break the one billion-dollar mark before 2003 (Frost & Sullivan, 1997). Radio frequency identification is used in access control, asset control, and animal identification. The advantages of RFID are the capability for multiple reads, ability to be used in almost any environment, and the accuracy. The Automatic Identification Manufacturers, International Standards Organization, and the American National Standards Institute are currently developing standards.
