The prospect of RFID technology can be expected

Just as the futuristic cars predicted by futurists in the 1950s, today's prediction of the potential danger of RFID is more fantasy than reality.

As far back as the 1950s, the fantasy of the future includes flying cars, underwater cities, and cities on the moon. Today we are still waiting.

Today, some futurists have taken a completely negative view of RFID technology, ignoring the potential benefits of the technology. Instead, they assume some of the fears that come with RFID in the future. This sense of fear includes concerns about the identification of RFID tags on clothes and tracking people’s whereabouts, fears that RFID technology will implant in all forms of currency, including coins, forcibly insert RFID into items, and fear that RFID systems will be used by kindergartens. Child destruction. But like the flying cars that futurists fantasized about in the 1950s, many of the horrible things about RFID are probably just fantasy.

So what will happen to RFID technology in the future?

It is true that some illusions about the future of the 1950s are beginning to become a reality in a modern form. So what does this mean for RFID technology? Will RFID be a panacea for all logistics problems? No, there is no magic bullet. Will RFID become a ubiquitous technology? No, RFID is not used in many applications. Does your grocery store inform you that the kumquats you just bought have been recalled? No, they will probably only send you a text message.

What will happen to RFID in the future?

In the future, RFID will begin to stimulate its potential and implement deployment in a viable way, providing clear benefits to businesses and consumers, and gradually eliminating concerns about privacy and security.

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RFID will become more secure. Companies that manufacture and use RFID will take serious safety precautions now and in the future. Strong passwords, coding, identity authentication and other technologies will be widely used. No system can provide 100% security, but if you want to destroy or clone RFID, it will be very difficult.

The privacy concerns brought by RFID will be solved. The security of RFID systems is an important part of protecting privacy. With a more secure system, privacy issues can be completely resolved. Companies that manufacture and use RFID technology are very sensitive to these privacy concerns and are working to resolve them.

RFID data will be protected by law. The illegal acquisition and use of data and files in RFID tags will increasingly be considered as a crime. Legislators around the world will legislate on the theft, eavesdropping, and/or fraud of RFID data.

RFID tags will be cheaper. The use of organic and inorganic materials for printed electronics will eliminate the need for expensive silicon chips. RFID tags will be printed directly on the packaging so that they can be used more extensively for low-value goods - anti-counterfeiting or inventory. Although silicon will remain the backbone of RFID in some demanding applications, it will eventually save a lot of costs.

The use of RFID will greatly increase. Future RFID technology will be used for more applications and more products. But RFID will not be universally applied. Just as barcodes are not universally used today, RFID will only be used where it can provide a solid return on investment.

RFID will be more solid. Energy harvesting technology will allow RFID tags to power more sensors and form a histogram of sensor data, with a larger read range, all without batteries.

RFID will become more useful. RFID/NFC readers in smart mobile devices will enable people to conduct financial transactions with credit/debit cards or electronic wallets, and to realize small payments.

RFID will protect the safety of goods in the supply chain. RFID tags attached to sensor functions on fresh foods and medicines will provide chain supervision and storage information to ensure the safety and freshness of the goods. RFID-tagged trays and cartons track foods from the farm to the store and will be able to recall food faster and more efficiently. RFID will also help prevent counterfeit products and counterfeits in the supply chain.

RFID will no longer be a problem in the apparel sector. The inventory tag will be a removable pad for those who are concerned about privacy that can be removed when the tag is used, or if the tag is embedded in clothing, it will become unreadable after washing or dry cleaning (these tags have already been used )). These labels can only be read after washing if special care instructions are used in high-tech washing machines or dry cleaners.

The RFID technology used by retailers will be explained in detail. Although there are many patents in the use of RFID to track customers holding RFID membership cards, these systems, if technically feasible, will be selected for use and will not necessarily be implemented in terms of implementation. Now retailers are more and more sensitive to customers' reactions. Customers think this is an "invasion technology." There is no guarantee that the patent will be implemented. In the future, customers will receive verification answers.

RFID will be better understood. People will finally realize that there are many different types of RFID that operate in different frequency bands and have different capabilities. They will also eventually realize that a 16-bit read-only implantable tag cannot be "reprogrammed" without memory carrying a computer virus.

RFID will be recognized. Bar codes, personal computers, even airplanes, cars, and railroads have all been criticized as dangerous technologies, and critics have predicted that the use of these technologies will have serious consequences. But all of these inventions have changed the world, but they are by no means as dire as the predictions. RFID will change our ways to make life safer, more convenient and more efficient.

In the end, critics eliminate complaints about RFID and shift complaints. Once RFID is truly understood, consumers will enjoy the benefits of RFID, security and privacy issues will be resolved, and those critics will have no complaints. They may have to look at a new high technology.

Editor's Note: Based on the above views in the compiled article, RFID RF Express believes that currently in China, RFID's market prospects are bright. Although there are gaps and differences in some technologies or applications between China and foreign countries in the RFID industry, the market has gradually become clear, and the output value of RFID has also shown a continuous upward trend. The research institutions of related research show 2010. The total output value of RFID in China is expected to reach 16 billion.

As mentioned in the translation, there are some so-called "fears" raised by critics and critics of RFID. These are also issues that cannot be ignored in the development of RFID in China. In addition to objectively developing some of the bottlenecks in RFID, "What is the benefit of RFID? How is the degree of acceptance and recognition of RFID?" This subjective understanding of RFID is also closely linked to the development of RFID. After all, technology is still used by people to use gasket RFID. Ultimately, the value will also be reflected in the RFID users. At present, in the face of China's billions of dollars worth of RFID output and the prospect of unlimited future, it is perhaps most advantageous to have an optimistic and calm attitude.