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RFID inlay

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RFID inlay
The RFID tag in a smart label. It comprises the chip and aluminum, copper or silver antenna bonded to a polyethylene terephthalate (PET) layer that is delivered to the label maker "dry" (without adhesive) or "wet" (attached to a pressure sensitive liner). The inlay is adhered to the back side of the label and printed and encoded in an RFID printer. See RFID tag, RFID reader, RFID printer and RFID.

A Roll of Inlays
Inlays are delivered to the label maker in a roll such as these dual dipole "Frog" inlays from UPM Raflatac. They are adhered to the back of the smart label, which is then printed and encoded in an RFID printer. (Image courtesy of UPM Raflatac, www.raflatac.com)


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The Hawaii Produce Traceability initiative uses UPM Raflatac RFID inlays to track and trace fresh produce throughout the state's food supply chain.
At the same time, the RFID inlay is protected and more resistant to mechanical stress.
This machine also has the distinction of being one of the most compact machines while still having the ability to handle both HF and UHF RFID inlays, thanks to its dual reading and verifying system ensuring total production monitoring.
 
 
 
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