RFID tags, short for Radio-Frequency Identification tags, are tiny devices that store data and use radio waves to communicate with readers. They act like smart barcodes, offering several advantages. Unlike traditional barcodes, RFID tags can be read even when hidden or buried within objects, making them ideal for tracking inventory or managing assets. They can also be read en masse, scanning hundreds of tags at once, and some even hold additional information or even have built-in sensors. From clothing tags that deactivate shop alarms to implanted chips in pets for identification, RFID tags are a versatile technology woven into the fabric of our daily lives.
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