RFID应用场景及介绍 （新）.pptVIP

* 4 specific things that I wanted to share with you this afternoon Enterprise mobility and where RFID fits in this particular space and the relevance of it Is the ROI really there?What are the customers experienced in this journey and where have they found returns Core focus of the company which is enterprising RFID….several dimensions of this Forward journey –what can you expect from symbol over the next few years * * Homeland Security to Test RFID The U.S. government plans to use RFID technology as a means to quickly and accurately identify visitors at U.S. ports of entry.?Email Article ?Create PDF ?Print Article ?Increase Text Size ?Decrease Text Size ?Turn Definitions Off By Mary Catherine OConnor Jan. 28, 2005—The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) announced this week that it will begin testing RFID technology at five U.S. border-crossing points by July 31, after the technology is tested at a simulated port this spring.This proof-of-concept deployment, which the DHS says will continue through the spring of 2006, is part of the US-VISIT program that the DHS launched last year in order to heighten border security by taking digital fingerprints and photos of all non-U.S. visitors entering the U.S. Each RFID tag will carry a unique serial ID number that links to the visitors digital fingerprints and photos and other personal information in the US VISIT database.No personal information will be stored on the chips.When an RFID tag is issued to a person, that tag will be assigned a unique ID number that can not be altered. U.S. Customs and Border Protection officers will read the tags over secure communication paths to ensure that unauthorized devices cannot read the tags unique ID. These measures are being enforced to secure the RFID tags and address possible privacy concerns among visitors to whom they are issued.The tags are passive, meaning they do not actively transmit information, and will not be linked to Global Positioning Satellite devices