Top Banner
© 2004 Precisia, LLC Printing and RFID Tags: Lower Costs, Greater Flexibility, Broader Use Dan Lawrence Director of Technology and Commercialization
12

Dan Lawrence

Jan 22, 2018

Download

Business

PeterSam67
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: Dan Lawrence

© 2004 Precisia, LLC

Printing and RFID Tags: Lower Costs, Greater Flexibility, Broader Use

Dan LawrenceDirector of Technology and Commercialization

Page 2: Dan Lawrence

© 2004 Precisia, LLC

•Family Owned•Founded in 1920•Sales ~$1.5 B /year•2nd Largest, Largest US•150 Sites Worldwide•5000 Employees

Flint Ink

Ann Arbor, Michigan

Page 3: Dan Lawrence

© 2004 Precisia, LLC

Precisia, LLC

• Launched in 2003

• Wholly-owned subsidiary of Flint Ink

• Global reach and capabilities

• Conductive and advanced printing inks

• Printed electronics applications

• State-of-the art facility for prototyping, testing, commercialization

Page 4: Dan Lawrence

© 2004 Precisia, LLC

Radio Frequency IDentification in the Supply Chain

1) Applied Labels2) Placed Inlays3) Part of Packages

Page 5: Dan Lawrence

© 2004 Precisia, LLC

Printed Antenna

Whether Inlay, Label, or Integrated with packaging, a printed antenna can contribute to higher speeds and lower costs; while meeting performance requirements

Dipole - Circular Field

0

50

100

150

200

250

300

0 50 100 150 200 250 300 350 400

Resistivity (mOhms/sq)

Rea

d R

ang

e (c

m)

1 Pass Ink2 Pass Ink3 Pass Ink4 Pass InkCopper

902-928 MHz

Page 6: Dan Lawrence

© 2004 Precisia, LLC

Consumer ProductFactory

Distribution/Retail

Where to add function?

Packaging Plant

RFID or Label Converter

TagCost*

Value

Integration Path

A

B

*Capital cost to be determined

Slap and ship

Page 7: Dan Lawrence

© 2004 Precisia, LLC

Factory

RetailDistribution

How can RFID reduce shrinkage?C

umu

lativ

eS

hrin

kage

Incidents of Shrinkage

Supply Chain

Shipping

Page 8: Dan Lawrence

© 2004 Precisia, LLC

Frequency Coupling Relative Range Relative Cost125 kHz Capacitive N/A (100%) 1-25%125 kHz Inductive N/A N/A13.56 MHz Inductive 10-25% 30-50% 850-950 MHz Backscatter 75-100%+ 20-70%2.45 GHz Backscatter TBD TBD

Printed Antenna Relative to Solid Metal

125 kHz Capacitive(Motorola’s Bistatix)

915 MHz UHF(Impinj Design)

13.56 MHz HF(generic coil)

Page 9: Dan Lawrence

© 2004 Precisia, LLC

• UHF/ Backscatter [850-950, 2450 MHz]• Simple, potentially inexpensive• Printable antenna• Substantial read range, depending on design

and environment

Logistic Tag Designs

Matrics Alien

PrintedAntenna Example: Impinj

Page 10: Dan Lawrence

© 2004 Precisia, LLC

“?”

People

Metal

Liquids

Attaining Highest Visibility

Page 11: Dan Lawrence

© 2004 Precisia, LLC

RetailConsumer

RFID Protocols can provide the same level of privacy already available in the marketplace

Privacy and Tracking

PreferredCustomer Card

Surveillance•Physical Observation•Waste Stream Analysis

d a n l a wr e n c e

Bar Code/Credit Card

Voluntary Tag Disablement

Page 12: Dan Lawrence

© 2004 Precisia, LLC

• Versatility of Printing• Attenuation of Printed Antenna• Lowest Common Denominator Frequency

• Common Global Logistic Frequency Range

• Reader Antenna Testing• Compliance Specifications

Closing Comments