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A chipless RFID is a type of RFID tag that does not use microchip transponder, instead it uses radiofrequency (RF) energy to communicate data. Some of the chipless tags use conductive polymers or plastics instead of silicone microchip,
Increasing demand for efficient supply chain management has increased the adoption of chipless RFID tags significantly in the recent past. Chipless RFID tags can store detailed information up to 2KB associated with the tagged products. The prices and other details of the product are automatically recorded when the consumer approaches the counter, without screening every product, eventually saving time of the consumer. Furthermore, it enables the cost tally in a signal scan, which also saves time for the user as well as product retailers. Such advancements in technology have encouraged retail and manufacturing organizations to adopt chipless RFID tags for their respective products.
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Chipless RFID tags are radiofrequency identification tags that do not need microchip in the transponder. Several industries such as healthcare and banking are increasingly adopting chipless RFID tags, in order to track products. RFIDs are relatively less expensive since they are not comprised of silicone chips and thus do not require any maintenance. As a result of this, it has been adopted in e-passports and banking cards. Several companies have started adopting chipless RFIDs, owing to its anti-counterfeiting and cost-effectiveness features.
A chipless RFID is a type of RFID tag that does not use microchip transponder, instead it uses radiofrequency (RF) energy to communicate data. Some of the chipless tags use conductive polymers or plastics instead of silicone microchip, wherein these chipless tags are digitally encoded and work at one-millimeter range. Furthermore, chipless RFID tags have features such as magnetically encoded stripe in banknotes, unique signature, and microwave reflecting fiber. These tags are predominantly used in e-passport, banking cards, and item-level tagging. The chipless RFID tags are used for asset tracking, smart tickets, anti-counterfeiting, animal tracking, air baggage, and high volume secure documents.
