RFID has moved into the mainstream. Retailers, manufacturers and logistics operators are running item-level visibility in production, and reader capability now shows up in handhelds, printers and overhead systems that never carried it before.
But that doesn’t mean planning an RFID implementation is easy. There’s a lot that goes into picking the right projects, not to mention the right partner to help turn your concept into a working system that delivers real ROI.
Recently, we sat down with Larry Annunziata, Executive Channel Account Manager for Voice and RFID at Zebra, to talk through where RFID programs should begin, what a strong ROI profile looks like, the reasons projects fail and what customers should expect from a deployment and integration partner.
If you are starting from zero, where should you begin with RFID implementation?
What does a good first RFID project look like from an ROI perspective?
RFID capability is now built into devices that were never readers before. How does that change project planning?
What are the most common reasons RFID projects fail?
How has adoption by major retailers influenced RFID uptake compared with motivations like regulatory requirements?
What should a customer look for in a deployment and integration partner like TRG?
/ A R T Y K U Ł W JEDNYM WIERSZU
RFID has moved into the mainstream.
/ T H E G U E S T
Larry Annunziata, Executive Channel Account Manager for Voice and RFID at Zebra
/ W Y Z W A N I E
There’s a lot that goes into picking the right projects, not to mention the right partner to help turn your concept into a working system that delivers real ROI.
/ T H E N E X T S T E P
Ready to talk about what RFID could do in your operation?