Supplier News

31. Production Scale — UHF Passive RFID Is A Reality Today By Peter Blair, Reva Systems
    2/8/2007
    Over the past several years much has been written about the promise and potential of UHF passive radio frequency identification and in some circles the hype has bordered on nonsensical. If you have been skeptical about this technology, you are in good company. The misplaced idea that RFID was simply bar code replacement, the expensive price points for tags and readers, and the generally poor performance of most first generation solutions have all limited UHF passive RFID implementations to uniquely interesting pilots and proof-of-concepts. Or have they? Submitted by Reva Systems
32. Seaquist Closures Increases Productivity And Inventory Accuracy With Glacier Computers
    12/28/2006
    Seaquist Closures, located in Mukwonago, WI, had a need to increase productivity in conducting quarterly inventories. It produces closures that allow consumers to easily pour, squirt, and spread everything from sports drinks to grape jelly to toothpaste and laundry detergent. Submitted by Glacier Computer
33. Pressed For Time
    12/8/2006
    Producing precision metal components for some of the world's top automotive companies requires a clock-like operation. In the case of S&Z Tool & Die Co. Inc., finding a plant-floor computer system that could keep up with the daily demands posed a critical challenge. Submitted by Glacier Computer
34. Understanding The Value Of Signal Integrity
    12/4/2006
    Proper selection of memory design, test, and verification tools reduces engineering time and increases the probability of detecting potential problems. This technical note describes how these alternate tools can be used to the greatest advantage, from conception of a new product through end of life
35. The Evolution Of Digital Imaging: From CCD To CMOS
    12/4/2006
    Since its inception decades ago, digital imaging has progressed through improvements in CCDs and with the emergence of complementary metal-oxide semiconductor (CMOS) technology. And now CMOS is becoming a leading imaging technology
36. Application Note: Laser Vibrometry And The Automotive Industry
    11/22/2006
    Laser vibrometry is firmly established as the automotive industry's gold standard for non-contact vibration measurement. Its advantages are many including zero-mass loading, high precision and sensitivity, fast set-up, ease of operation and long standoff distance
37. A Centralized Approach To Scalable RFID Implementations
    11/3/2006
    This paper discusses the benefits and challenges of deploying centralized, next-generation RFID network infrastructure solutions to support emerging production-scale RFID management, data correlation, and enterprise network integration requirements. Submitted by Reva Systems, Inc.
38. Whitepaper: A Centralized Approach To Scalable RFID Implementations
    11/3/2006
    This paper discusses the benefits and challenges of deploying centralized, next-generation RFID network infrastructure solutions to support emerging production-scale RFID management, data correlation and enterprise network integration requirements
39. Case Study: Wireless Communication Saves the Day…And the Bottom Line
    10/19/2006
    The ThyssenKrupp Waupaca Foundry in Marionette, Wisconsin reaped a $600,000 ROI when they decided to go wireless
40. M/A-COM Introduces Next Generation Of 24 GHz Ultra Wide Band Radar Sensors
    10/16/2006
    M/A-COM, a business unit of Tyco Electronics and a leading provider of wireless radio frequency (RF), microwave and millimeter wave components, introduced a new generation of 24 GHz ultra wide band (UWB) radar sensors for driver-assistance systems