The X32 has a 96-bit EPC number, a 32-bit TID, and a password-protected Kill command. The tag is available in different sizes and antenna designs to suit the application required in the 860-960 MHz band. The battery-free contact monitor tag has a read range of approximately 1.5 meters (5 feet) and can be embedded in a variety of materials such as plastics or concrete. IP67 or IP68-rated protective housings are available for use in harsh environments. Evaluation kits are also available.
The X32 operates without batteries, opening up a wide range of contact monitoring opportunities in applications where access to the measurement point is restricted or where battery use is not recommended. Since batteries are not required, users do not need to worry about device autonomy.
The X32 is practical for a wide variety of applications. RFID infrastructure is already in place in many factories. Including X32 tags allows the user to leverage UHF readers to automate routine production checks such as the status of product connections, which typically require complicated manual inspection or expensive automation tools.
Confidently addressing the growing threat of drones
Recent drone incidents in Denmark and Norway, along with increased sightings over critical infrastructure in Germany, show that the threat posed by unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) is growing. At the same time, incomplete or inaccurate information continues to circulate...
