Textile tag
An identifier carried by the linen. Attachment, pressure, chemistry and temperature limits must be checked with the supplier.
TECHNOLOGY THAT WORKS ON THE FLOOR
RFID identifies an item at a reading point. It does not provide continuous GPS positioning. Tracking quality depends on the equipment and the events actually recorded.
An RFID tag connects each textile to a unique reference.
A reader captures identifiers at defined checkpoints.
Linid connects readings to items, stock and movements.
Histories and reports help highlight discrepancies.
An identifier carried by the linen. Attachment, pressure, chemistry and temperature limits must be checked with the supplier.
For reading at multiple locations. The Zebra RFD40 is an example of a handheld UHF reader; its host device and configuration must be compatible.
View manufacturer specificationsFor a defined checkpoint. The Zebra FX9600 is a fixed UHF reader; antennas and the reading zone are designed around the site.
View manufacturer specificationsReadings become movements when linked to a context. Duplicate, exceptional and out-of-zone reads require handling.
Each item carries a tag with an identifier. A reader detects it and the platform connects it to an item and an event, such as a receipt. Tracking depends on the reading points installed.
Tags designed for washable textiles are available. Durability depends on the model, attachment, temperature, pressure and chemicals. Test with your actual process before a wider rollout.
A pilot with a defined scope lets you check readability and working routines. Expansion can then follow the results observed and your operational needs.
A handheld reader supports work across locations; a fixed installation suits a recurring checkpoint. Your environment, volumes and tests determine the right choice.
PUT YOUR LINEN IN PERSPECTIVE
Discover how to connect your operations to a clearer view of your linen.