Applications of RFID High-Temperature Resistant Tags
Table of Contents
What is an RFID heat-resistant tag? What’s so great about it?
Imagine a small tag that looks inconspicuous, but can “work” firmly in a very hot, dirty, or even chemical environment without making mistakes. This is the RFID heat-resistant tag!
It is like an ID card that can “understand” radio. When it is attached to something, whether it is in a high-temperature factory or on clothes that are repeatedly washed and ironed, it can clearly tell us: “Who am I, where am I, and what have I experienced.”
Material: PPS (a very strong plastic that is heat-resistant and durable)
Chip: Ntag213, Mifare 1K, I CODE LSIX, etc. (can store different information)
Type: passive (no battery required)
Waterproof and sun-proof: of course no problem!
Installation method: can be sewn on the edge of clothes or fixed on industrial equipment
Super durability: can withstand 200 washes at 90°C, 15 minutes each time!
Applications of RFID High-Temperature Resistant Tags
What can it do?
“Hot-blooded Heroes” in the Factory In super hot and poor environments such as steel plants, power plants, and petrochemical plants, ordinary labels have long been “on strike”, but high-temperature resistant labels are like “steel warriors” that can still accurately record product information and help staff know the ins and outs of each part.
“Linen Butler” in Industrial Laundry Hotels and hospitals wash a lot of sheets and towels every day. These labels can be sewn on linens, and they will not break even if they are repeatedly stirred and floated in high-temperature water. Just scan it and you will know clearly which towel, how many times it has been used, and how many years of life it has left.
“Parts Tracker” in the Automobile Factory Cars undergo high-temperature baking and welding during the manufacturing process, and many labels simply cannot survive. But these high-temperature resistant labels can be attached to car parts to help you record “who I am and where I have been” from beginning to end, making it easier for factories to manage.
“Invisible Guards” in Planes The engine and brake systems on planes are extremely hot and must be kept safe. High-temperature resistant RFID tags can help engineers quickly confirm the identity and usage of each component to avoid any omissions.
“Steel Detective” by the Furnace In the “furnace” working environment of smelting and casting, the label must be able to get close to the metal and resist interference. This label can not only do this, but also be read from a distance. It can track the flow of furnace materials, finished products, and semi-finished products all the way.
“Quality Supervisor” in the Power Industry The equipment in power plants needs to run for a long time. These labels can be attached to key components, and production batches and specifications can be marked at any time to help engineers quickly identify them during maintenance and inspections.
“Personal housekeeper” for high-temperature processing lines In injection molding, molds, electroplating and other processes that require high temperatures, RFID high-temperature resistant tags are like “invisible supervisors” to ensure that the identity and flow of each part are accurately recorded.
Applications of RFID High-Temperature Resistant Tags
To sum up
This small RFID high-temperature resistant tag is not only resistant to high temperatures, washing, and chemicals, but also accompanies equipment and items through life and death. It is a reliable “assistant” in modern factories, making management easy, clear and efficient.
RFID enhances beverage retail by optimizing inventory, reducing costs, and overcoming scanning challenges, paving the way for a more efficient supply chain.
Michelin equips all car tires with RFID from 2023, enabling smarter tracking, safety, and sustainability through real-time tire data and lifecycle insights.
Starting August 31, 2024, the Philippines will fine vehicles without RFID tags or insufficient balance to streamline toll payments and reduce congestion.
RFID Wash Care Labels, introduced in 1963 by SARTEX, standardized textile maintenance symbols to simplify care instructions amid evolving fabric technologies.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod lorem ipsum
Craft the perfect RFID hang tag by knowing your audience, reflecting your brand, using quality materials, and including essential info like logo, and product details
RFID transforms eyewear with smart inventory, anti-counterfeiting, and personalized shopping, enhancing efficiency, security, and the customer experience.
