The RFID WeblogThe RFID WeblogPrices of RFID Readers Expected to Decrease, Says Report- December 9, 2005 A new report from ABI Research indicates that within the next year, the price of RFID readers should decrease fairly signficantly, which would in turn result in an increase in production by chip manufacturers to bring these devices to market. According to the report, a typical RFID reader using the UHF band costs between $2500 and $3000, making them too expensive for small- and medium-size companies to purchase and use them. At this point, it's hard to say how far down the price of a reader.http://rfid.weblogsinc.com/2005/12/09/prices-of-rfid-readers-expected-to-decrease-says-rep... Say Hello to WoWinsider- December 6, 2005 From the folks who bring you joystiq comes our latest blog for fans of World of Warcraft, WoWinsider.com brings you the latest news and information about this popular game. Check it out by visiting their website! Permalink Email this Linking Blogs CommentsSPONSORED BY: RFID systems, automation and barcode equipment, sensors, labels, scanners - everything you need to keep your operation running smoothly. With more than 650K suppliers, millions of...http://rfid.weblogsinc.com/2005/12/06/say-hello-to-wowinsider/ New Website Aids Administrators In Fighting Wireless Network Attacks- December 5, 2005 A new public website designed to be a one-stop shop for network administrators and IT managers that lists potential threats to wireless networks and lists ways to protect against them has been announced by Network Chemistry Inc. Wireless Vulnerabilities & Exploits (WVe) features descriptions of listed threats and, with the input of the site's editorial board, steps on how to keep them away from networks. According to the site's administrators, anyone can submit a threat listing to the...http://rfid.weblogsinc.com/2005/12/05/new-website-aids-administrators-in-fighting-wireless... Paranoia and RFID- December 1, 2005 Just before taking off on a short flight (30 minutes) from Amsterdam to London, tech columnist Peter Cochrane recounts a story of how a passenger was caught smoking in the bathroom and was subsequently arrested. There were notices all over the terminal that smoking was not allowed, but the passenger, who Cochrane describes as a "miscreant who has the complexion, dress and look of a potential bomber." Cochrane, who notes that he flew out of Boston on September 10, 2001 and passed through all.http://rfid.weblogsinc.com/2005/12/01/paranoia-and-rfid/ |