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Automotive
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Barcode Inspection
418
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Cannabis
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Company News
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Cybersecurity
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Events and Tradeshows
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Food & Beverage
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Healthcare
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High Resolution
414
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Industry Trends
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Manufacturing
1424
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Mobile Printing
1420
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Partner Perspectives
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Remote Printer Management
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Retail
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RFID
416
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Software Solutions
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Standalone
419
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Supplies
417
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Supply Chain
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Tips & Best Practices
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Transportation & Logistics
1422
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Warehouse & Fulfillment
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Introduction
Printing and encoding RFID tags (labels with RFID inlays inserted below the label surface) can seem intimidating, given all the standards and approaches involved a
In the connected factory, every item from raw material to finished product carries a story. That story is told through data, and at the heart of that data is RFID encoding. When done correctly, RFID enables precise, automated visibility across the plant floor. When done poorly, it can disrupt production, create traceability gaps, and undermine digital transformation efforts.
The label is as important as the printer. TSC Genuine Supplies provides optimized RFID label media — matched inlay configurations, tested adhesives, and the right face stock for your application. Using off-spec media with RFID printers degrades encoding reliability and read range.
The way the world identifies, tracks, and authenticates products is being rebuilt. Two forces are converging at once: the global retail and healthcare transition to 2D barcodes under GS1’s Sunrise 2027 initiative, and the accelerating shift to RAIN (UHF) RFID for item-level visibility.
Did you know that many industries, including retail, healthcare, logistics, and manufacturing, are increasingly adopting RFID technology? The driving force behind this is their desire to streamline operations with automated data collection and real-time visibility.
Typical desktop printers are stationary and require a fixed power connection to function. But what if you need immediate printing without being tied to one location? Or what if the designated printing station is too far from the action?
In modern medicine, blood transfusions are a vital procedure that saves countless lives every day. But the misidentification of patients or blood bags due to human error can turn a life-saving procedure into a fatal mistake. Consequently, many healthcare providers today are seeking to further enhance patient safety by adopting RFID wristbands and blood bag labels.
Patient wristbands are a cornerstone of modern hospital operations. They connect every patient to their care record—driving accurate medication administration, lab work, surgery scheduling, and billing. Studies show that barcode wristband scanning can reduce medication errors by as much as 57%.
In our interconnected digital world, businesses of all sizes—from local shops to global logistics firms and retail chains—rely on a vast network of connections to operate. While bringing untold benefits, these connections are also potential entry points for unscrupulous actors to access, breach, or disrupt enterprise systems. Among these entry points is your thermal printer.
As more industries, from logistics and manufacturing to retail and healthcare, adopt an increasing number of enterprise mobile computers (EMC), organizations face growing attack surfaces—not from the devices themselves, but from gaps in security and a lack of lifecycle management. Therefore, it is more important than ever to have a robust digital defense.