The European Network for B2B Integration in High Tech Industries
REPOSITORY 2012-1 Endorsed on 3 May 2012
 
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  ADC published the following documents related to RFID
 
RFID White Paper     14 March 2007

The EDIFICE RFID white paper provides awareness of the RFID technology and is intended to people who have no or little experience with the technology. 

The document gives advice on what has to be considered in the conception phase of a RFID project and provides operational aspects.  

The EDIFICE RFID white paper could be regarded as an overview manual, which summarizes the aspects, which should be taken into consideration, for making the decision on a RFID-project.


 
RFID Guideline    18 January 2010

The “EDIFICE RFID Guideline” is intended to provide a guideline on how to implement RFID in B2B processes for product marking, product package marking or transport package / shipment marking.

This guideline aims to give companies guidance upon their investment in RFID trials/solutions that span over multiple possible usage areas (internally as well as externally) by providing a more precise implementation recommendation based on existing global standards. It will help to better understand RFID and ease the implementation of RFID applications, as much as possible, to complement to existing Barcode and 2D symbol based solutions. 

If the provisions of this guideline are used: 

  • companies will realise cost benefits associated with global compliance, allowing products, packages and transport items/shipments to be recognised in multiple supply chains
  • the market (e.g. for telecom, electronics, computing, etc.) is less likely to drift to non-standard formats and contents of RFID tags.
  • multiple RFID-tags attached to the same element by different parties can be avoided, therefore cost reductions will be realised
  • data element structures encoded in an RFID-tag will be compatible to those shown in bar-/2D coded media on the item
  • RFID-solutions (encoded data-objects and corresponding business objects/processes) developed and implemented by companies using this guideline are less likely to become obsolete, as will company-specific solutions

This document provides valuable information on both conception phases as well as operational aspects. It gives advice on what has to be considered in the conception phase of an RFID project and it also provides operational aspects.  

In all cases, testing of RFID tagged items and related applications is highly recommended as it will minimise the risks associated with electromagnetic incompatibility and frequency interferences 

This guideline defines requirements for RFID marking in extended supply chains. It provides recommendations for implementing RFID tagging on returnable transport items (RTIs), transport units, product packages and products in compliance with ISO and ISO/IEC standards.     

To ensure compatibility to the EDIFICE labeling and bar coding guidelines, this guideline does not recommend usage of GS1 standards.  If the products, packages and shipments that a company needs to tag are used in the consumer packaged goods (retail) industry, GS1 standards are applicable.  See http://www.gs1.org for additional information.  

Application standards for freight containers are not in scope of this guideline and can be found in ISO 17363, Supply chain applications of RFID – Freight containers.

 

 

 


  
 
 
 
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