I wore the world's first HDR10 smart glasses TCL's new E Ink tablet beats the Remarkable and Kindle Anker's new charger is one of the most unique I've ever seen Best laptop cooling pads Best flip ...

Microwaves used to be simple to use. Set the dial for the desired time, and hit start. Then, everything went digital and the average microwave now takes between four and six button presses in precise ...

Group entry hacks are a favorite for hacker social groups. Why use old fashioned keys when you can use newfangled electronic keys? If you are looking to build a simple RFID-based security system to ...

The 13.56 MHz magnetic field commonly used by NFC, RFID readers, and other applications is a useful RF energy that can be used to power small devices. This project will show you the basics on how to ...

Contrary to much that is written on the subject of RFID, most of the project concern tagging of items. The most rapidly growing number of projects relate to active RFID These concern such factors as ...

"Definitely, this is a revolutionary technology," Bill Gates told his influential guests, before informing them their badges were equipped with the wafer-thin tags. What Gates didn't reveal was that ...

Active RFID (radio frequency identification) and RTLS (real-time location system) hold a lot of potential for organizations looking to reduce costs or improve quality. This potential leads many ...

Three years ago, amid the gold-rush mentality spawned by RFID mandates from the U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) and retail behemoths Wal-Mart and Target, Miles Technologies--like many of its peers ...

A recent Gartner report predicts a 50 percent failure rate for radio frequency identification projects implemented between now and the end of the year. However, those involved in industry alliances ...

Technology is helping to authenticate art in a global project by artist Anna Clark, which links the disassembled pieces of a growing artwork, along with those who own the pieces. The project combines ...

Additional RFID projects are slated for 2006, according to a new study by Boston-based AberdeenGroup. While many survey participants have not yet "identified RFID's specific value proposition," 60% of ...