RFID Library Tag

• 13.56MHZ RFID Tags For Library Systems

  May 07, 2020

  What is RFID ? Radio-frequency identification (RFID) uses a wireless radio system to transfer data from a tag attached to an object, such as a book, so you can identify it and track its use. The tag contains electronically stored information on a microchip which is read by a RFID reader or scanner. Using RFID in school libraries RFID library tags replace library barcodes. So they're protected, they're usually placed on the inside of a library item. Multiple RFID tags can be read at a time, unlike barcodes which can only be read one at a time. Storing your information Information about library items that you use for circulation, stocktake, and collection management is encoded on the tag’s microchip so it can be read by the RFID scanner. The information may include: · the item's title · the format · the call number · the school’s name. The information stored on the tag’s microchip links to your Integrated Library System (ILS). The RFID reader scans the tag and, using its unique ID number, connects the item’s details with the information stored in your ILS. Security systems and RFID RFID tags also include a built-in security feature, which can be used if a school library has security gates installed. The security feature is activated or deactivated when you issue or return items. You don't need to put magnetic strips in items to use the security features of RFID. Benefits of RFID If you implement RFID, library staff will be able to: · issue and return items more quickly than when you use barcodes — for large collections with high circulation this can make circulation tasks much more efficient · spend less time on routine circulation tasks and more time on customer support and other library services · improve how you manage your collection — barcode scanners make time-consuming tasks more efficient, including stocktakes, locating missing items, compiling weeding reports and checking that items are correctly shelved. RFID Library Labels in student ID cards can also be linked to the library’s ILS and the school’s Learning Management System (LMS). More info,please contact Email:sales@mhgyjs.com

  Hot Tags : RFID Library Tag RFID Book Label RFID Library label

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• 13.56mhz ICODE SLIX RFID Library Tag

  Dec 12, 2019

  RFID (Radio Frequency IDentification) is the latest technology to be used in library theft detection systems. Unlike EM (Electro-Mechanical) and RF (Radio Frequency) systems, which have been used in libraries for decades, RFID-based systems move beyond security to become tracking systems that combine security with more efficient tracking of materials throughout the library, including easier and faster charge and discharge, inventorying, and materials handling. RFID is a combination of radio-frequency-based technology and microchip technology. The information contained on microchips in the tags affixed to library materials is read using radio frequency technology regardless of item orientation or alignment (i.e., the technology does not require line-of-sight or a fixed plane to read tags as do traditional theft detection systems) and distance from the item is not a critical factor except in the case of extra-wide exit gates. The corridors at the building exit(s) can be as wide as four feet because the tags can be read at a distance of up to two feet by each of two parallel exit sensors. The targets used in RFID systems can replace both EM or RF theft detection targets and barcodes. Advantages of RFID systems Rapid check-out / check-in The use of RFID reduces the amount of time required to perform circulation operations. The most significant time savings are attributable to the facts that information can be read from RFID book labels much faster than from barcodes and that several items in a stack can be read at the same time. While initially unreliable, the anti-collision algorithm that allows an entire stack to be check-out or check-in now appears to be working well. The other time savings realized by circulation staff are modest unless the RFID tags replace both the EM security strips or RF tags of older theft detection systems and the barcodes of the library management system - i.e., the system is a comprehensive RFID system that combines RFID security and the tracking of materials throughout the library; or it is a hybrid system that uses EM for security and RFID for tracking, but handles both simultaneously with a single piece of equipment. There can be as much as a 50 percent increase in throughput. The time savings are less for check-out than for check-in because the time required for check-out usually is extended by social interaction with patrons. Simplified patron self check-out / check-in For patrons using self check out, there is a marked improvement because they do not have to carefully place materials within a designated template and they can check out several items at the same time. Patron self check-in shifts that work from staff to patrons. Staff is relieved further when readers are installed in book-drops. High reliability 1. The readers are highly reliable. RFID library systems claim an almost 100 percent detection rate using RFID  book tags. 2. There is no false alarm than with older technologies once an RFID system is properly tuned. 3. RFID systems encode the circulation status on the RFID tag. This is done by designating a bit as the "theft" (EAS) bit and turning it off at time of check-out and on at time of check-in. If the material that has not been properly check-out is taken past the exit sensors, an immediate alarm is triggered. High-speed inventorying A unique advantage of RFID systems is their ability to scan books on the shelves without tipping them out or removing them. A hand-held inventory reader can be moved rapidly across a shelf of books to read all of the unique identification information. Using wireless technology, it is possible not only to update the inventory, but also to identify items which are out of proper order. Automated materials handling Another application of RFID technology is automated materials handling. This includes conveyer and sorting systems that can move library materials and sort them by category into separate bins or onto separate carts. This significantly reduces the amount of staff time required to ready materials for re-shelving. Long tag life Finally, RFID tags last longer than barcodes because nothing comes into contact with them. Most RFID vendors claim a minimum of 100,000 transactions before a tag may need to be replaced. More info,please contact Email:sales@mhgyjs.com.

  Hot Tags : Book label RFID Library Tag RFID Library label

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• Programmable RFID Library Tag for Library System

  Jul 15, 2019

  RFID Library Tag is complaint with ISO15693 protocol and works very well for near field communication(NFC). It is made with ICODE® SLIX chip and the read range up to 20cm. It supports printing on printer by rolls which is convenient for library. The RFID tags realized time-saving and easier management for publisher, library, data bank etc. Steps 1. Sticking the RFID labels/RFID CD tags on every books and CDs. 2.Anti-theft System 3. (New Books Join): All new users can upload the information to the computer and overwrite the label by the Desktop RFID Antenna. More info,please contact:Email:sales@mhgyjs.com

  Hot Tags : RFID Library Tag RFID Library Book Labels UHF RFID Book Tag

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• Where to Get Free RFID Library Tag Samples?

  Nov 15, 2018

  The development of RFID technology enables very thin chips to be embedded in sticky stickers, and the stickers are easily fixed on books. This development is in line with the library information system to facilitate the creation of digital and automated libraries. RFID Library tag meets with ISO14443A/ISO15693 standard, operating frequency is 13.56MHz.Each tag has a unique ID and stores user data. Specification: Standard:ISO/IEC 15693/18000-6C Chip Type :ICODE SLIX, Alien H3 Memory:128 Bytes,96 Bits Frequency:860-960MHz/13.56MHz Reading Range:UHF:1-6m;HF:1-50cm (depends on the reader and working environment) Other Features:Data Storage > 10 years Re-write 100,000 times Installation:Adhesive Customization:Printing,URL encoding, Serial numbers,Web links, Designing,etc Application:Widely used for management of books and files, etc. Its antenna uses flexible material for being convenient, compact and conceal. If you want to learn the RFID Tags for books,welcome to contact:Email:sales@mhgyjs.com.

  Hot Tags : RFID Library Tag RFID Library label

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• Why does the library use RFID technology?

  Aug 20, 2018

  With the popularization of library management information, how to realize the intelligent and reliable borrowing of books, rapid inventory, search, and organized books, has always been a bottleneck restricting the development of the library management industry. RFID technology is applied to libraries to identify, track and protect library materials through RFID technology and products, to realize the borrowing, shun, search and inventory of books and materials, and to greatly improve the processing of library materials. effectiveness. Thereby, the intelligent level of the book management method is greatly improved, the work efficiency is improved, the labor intensity of the library management personnel is reduced, and the library information management is brought about a revolutionary improvement. In the 1990s, RFID technology and products began to be widely used in library management around the world. In 1998, the North American Library proposed to use the RFID technology solution as a way for readers to self-service, and then the Rockefeller University Library in New York first installed the RFID system. In 1999, the Farmington Community Library in Michigan became the first public library to use the technology. In 2002, the National Library of Singapore released the first comprehensive library management system for RFID in Asia, which was the first to introduce high-frequency (HF) RFID technology into the library. After using RFID technology, the library borrowing rate has increased by 30 times, the number of staff has decreased by 2,000, and the annual savings of 28 million US dollars have achieved remarkable results in improving management efficiency and improving service levels. Early foreign libraries mainstreamed high-frequency RFID solutions. Up to 99% of high-frequency RFID technology is used in libraries in Europe and the United States. The National Library of Singapore is one of the early and widely used libraries using high-frequency RFID technology. The library began testing the application of RFID in library circulation, sorting and logistics systems in 1998 and was comprehensive in 2002. Completed and put into operation. Since then, with the increasing maturity and improvement of RFID manufacturers' solutions for library applications, foreign libraries have begun to plan and implement RFID technology and products. The ParkGrove Bookstore in Minnesota, the OglethorpeMall Bookstore in Georgia, and the GailBorden Public Library in Illinois introduce high-frequency smart return books and sorting systems to provide a full range of self-service; Max Planck Europe The Library of Legal History Institute uses a high-frequency RFID tag system with a lifetime of 40 years to manage historical documents; the Australian Regina Regional Library pilots high-frequency RFID at the Wagga City branch and expands it to 10 branches. The development of RFID in domestic libraries is also very rapid. Since the implementation of RFID technology by the Chengyi College Library of Jimei University in Xiamen in 2006, the number of libraries using this technology has increased year by year. In October 2006, the new library of Shenzhen Library introduced foreign high-frequency RFID technology, becoming the first public library in China to fully use high-frequency RFID tags, opening up a new situation of RFID in Chinese libraries. In September 2008, the National Library Phase II and the National Digital Library were officially opened to receive readers. The new library introduced RFID technology and integrated traditional services with digital services, marking the beginning of universal adoption of RFID technology in China. Since then, in addition to national, provincial and municipal public libraries, some university libraries and some small public libraries have begun to use RFID technology to manage books. All this shows that the library has reached a consensus on the use of RFID technology to achieve intelligent library management. In order to better serve the majority of book lovers, it is imperative to improve the efficiency of book management through RFID. Any other rfid tag requirement,welcome to contact:Meihe rfid factory,www.rfidcardfactory.com .Email:sales@mhgyjs.com

  Hot Tags : high-frequency RFID tags RFID Library label RFID Library Tag

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