Slacker
Sep 23 2005, 03:35 PM
Haven't you ever seen a calculator with a roll of paper attached to it. As you are entering numbers and such into the calculator, it prints everything out on the roll of paper.
Nikoli
Sep 23 2005, 03:41 PM
was being a smart ass. yes, I have seen that kind. however, if the systems are that broken in a stuffer sack the clerk is far more likely to lock the place down and hide with a teddy bear and wimper in the managers office.
nezumi
Sep 23 2005, 06:10 PM
Evil, I wasn't asking why there's an advantage for rating 1 RFID over nothing at all. I was asking if there's an advantage of rating 1 RFID over rating 0 RFID. I would have assumed that rating 0 would have been significantly cheaper, maybe a dozen for a cent? I don't know. The company will go with whatever is cheaper, be it rating 1 with one sensor, or rating 0 with a number of sensors. I was assuming the latter would be cheaper.
Shadow_Prophet
Sep 23 2005, 06:18 PM
QUOTE (nezumi) |
Evil, I wasn't asking why there's an advantage for rating 1 RFID over nothing at all. I was asking if there's an advantage of rating 1 RFID over rating 0 RFID. I would have assumed that rating 0 would have been significantly cheaper, maybe a dozen for a cent? I don't know. The company will go with whatever is cheaper, be it rating 1 with one sensor, or rating 0 with a number of sensors. I was assuming the latter would be cheaper. |
Possibly cheaper but not practical for what they're used for.
Stores use them from advertising. I don't know about you but I can't walk on both sides of the mall at the same time within the range of a rating 0 rfid. Rating 0 tags usefullness is very very limited due to distance concerns.
nezumi
Sep 25 2005, 12:34 PM
As I've said though, I think rating 0 is whats used currently, and I would guess, given how ratings work, that they (and their corresponding equipment) are cheaper than rating 1. If you're not interested in advertising, just in keeping stock of inventory, rating 0 is fully effective.
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