Ultra Records

The acronym RFID stands for Radio frequency Identification, which is one of the most prominent technologies being used in the modern lifestyle, which has wide range of applications like enabling physical security in an enterprise, tracking objects/merchandise on a shop floor etc. A general RFID System has a Reader and Tags. The RFID tags are nothing but small sized transponders, which store small amount of data which can be either information about the product that is being tracked or any unique

Radio frequency identification in warehouse management Introduction Radio Frequency identification involves a small electronic device that has a small chip and antenna. 2,000 bytes of data can be carried by this chip. RFID devices give an object or product its unique identifier, just in the same way that bar codes and magnetic strips which are placed behind credit, ATM or debit cards. The data stored on the chip is only accessible when on scans the device and then the information is captured on

COST‐BENEFIT ANALYSIS OF AN RFID  ASSET TRACKING SYSTEM                      INTRODUCTION  This paper outlines the cost‐benefit analysis of using Ultra High Frequency (UHF) Radio Frequency Identification  (RFID) technology in an asset‐tracking application.  To facilitate the analysis, RFID will be compared against the  incumbent technology, bar‐coding.  An experiment comparing these two technologies was conducted, and the  findings from this experiment are further analysed.  Security

Conventional passive RFID tags contain no internal power source, but instead harvest power from the RF signal transmitted by the RFID reader system. RFID readers provide sufficient power in the transmitted RF carrier signal to energize the tag circuitry through the coupled tag antenna. For a high frequency RFID system, for example, the wavelength of the 13.56-MHz carrier is 22.12 m. The typical parallel resonant circuit of a tag antenna comprises the inductance, resistance, and capacitance of the

RFID, or Radio Frequency Identification, is becoming the new technology through which data can automatically be collected and transferred, along with the capability of tracking assets such as inventory, machinery, or even people. RFID readers collect, store, and relay important data to other application systems, and receives this information from RFID tags. The two types of RFID tags are active and passive. Active RFIDs use power and can broadcast signals to the RFID readers, while passive RFIDs

disposable items or they can also be used in asset management. Radio frequency bands, the memory used inside the tag, antenna design etc. act as a factor to the cost of passive tags. Passive tags operate at various frequencies ranging from low, high, ultra-high to microwave frequencies. The manufacturing of passive tags

Evolution of Vinyl Records (1930s – Present) Since the 1930’s the vinyl record industry has seen many highs and lows, with speculation of possible extinction occurring several times. Undeterred by this the industry has seen consistent technological improvements in recording speed, materials made attainable to produce records and the manufacturing process and procedures. Understanding all these aspects of a record is important as for there are many variations of records at hand, especially when buying

Music and motion pictures, two of the most popular forms of entertainment today, can easily be traced back hundreds of years ago. Yet a relatively newer form of entertainment (and information) has impacted those long-established industries in as little as a few years: the internet. Recorded music, technically speaking, can be traced back to April 9th, 1860 with “Au Clair de la Lune” by Édouard-Léon Scott de Martinville . Though music existed long before this date, it marks the first time music

same language as you, celebrating the same music and artists you enjoy"(Kagan). The hosting city of an EDM music conference benefits from the amount of money, and travelers they bring in. Despite The lowest priced ticket costing around $350, "UMF" (Ultra Music Festival) had approximately 165000 attendees, "generating $79 million in revenue for the Miami-Dade county economy" and "put $10 million in taxes into the coffers of state and local governments"

building an extensive collection of records from distinct era’s and decades. As you read through the history of vinyl you will be presented with insight magnifying your ability to identify and understand information with regards to vinyl pressings from as early as the 1900s. This chapter not only riffles through a variety of record facts that will bring the newbie record collector up to speed, but also contains intriguing knowledge and stories even the fanatical record collectors are expectedly unaware