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Library HF RFID System
Vector 900 RFID Tag
An RFID tag is the most important link in any RFID system.
It has the ability to store information relating to the specific
item to which they are attached, rewrite again without any re-
quirement for contact or line of sight. Data within a tag may
provide identification for an item, proof of ownership, original
storage location, loan status and history.
RFID Tag consists of an integrated circuit and an antenna
combined to form a transponder. RFID tags collect the energy
to operate from a Radio Frequency (RF) field emitted by a
reader device; therefore they do not need a battery. When en-
ergized by a radio signal from a fixed position reader or
handheld scanner, the tag returns the stored information in or-
der that the item to which it is attached can be easily located.
The chip also has a "multi-read" function, which means that
several tags can be read at once.
RFID tags have been specifically designed to be affixed in-
to library media, including books, CDs, DVDs and tapes. It is
thin, flexible and thus can be laminated between paper and
plastic. With special method to attach to books, patron is totally
unaware that the tag is there.
KEY BENEFITS:
1. No line of sight needed
2. Allows to check-out and check-in several items simultane-
ously
3. Information directly attached to product
4. Performing both identification and antitheft in one single
operation
5. Different shape and sizes available
6. Able to tag almost anything
7. Accelerate scanning and identifying
Specification:
Integrated Circuit (IC) NXP I-CODE SLIX2
IC’s protocol /anti- ISO 15693 : SLIX2 IC specification
collision
Memory 2,560 bits (320 bytes)
Operating frequency 13.56 MHz (HF)
Unloaded resonance 14,40 MHz ± 0,35 MHz
frequency
Transponder antenna Aluminum
material
http://www.rfid-library.com Library HF RFID System - Vector 900 (V: 9.00) page: 4
