Sentence examples for Wireless identification from inspiring English sources

Amtech, based in Dallas, makes wireless identification and electronic security management systems and software.

Tiny wireless identification tags are soon going to start showing up throughout your daily life.

But with the introduction of Hitachi's new "mu-chip", even these could become common knowledge.The Hitachi chip is the world's smallest wireless identification device.

The results are published in the journal IEEE Transactions on Biomedical Circuits and Systems; the researchers also discussed the work at a summit on Wireless Identification and Sensing Platforms (WISP) in Berkeley, CA, on Tuesday.

In this paper, we present a comprehensive survey of modern symmetric cryptographic solutions used in resource constrained environment (RCE), including literatures from the area of wireless sensor network (WSN), radio frequency identification (RFID), wireless identification and sensing platform (WISP) and other resource constrained platforms.

Radio frequency identification (RFID) technology has become popular as an effective, low-cost solution for tagging and wireless identification.

The provider, which sells radio-frequency identification, wireless networking, and other products and services for real-time collaboration across dispersed systems and staffs, encountered a host of obstacles.

Advances in electronics have improved the performance of the basic design, and they also have allowed the introduction of a number of "smart" features such as automatic redialing, call-number identification, wireless transmission, and visual data display.

"The Internet of Things," which merges cloud computing with radio-frequency identification, wireless sensors, and other forms of embedded intelligence, has become a buzzword in China.

In this contribution, we describe and analyse a miniature wireless radio frequency identification (RFID) chip with on-chip antennas (OCA) and ultra wideband (UWB) signalling by real-world measurements.

"The Internet of Things," which merges cloud computing with radio-frequency identification, wireless sensors, and other forms of embedded intelligence to develop the next generation of networked "smart" devices, has become a buzzword in China, giving rise to investors' guides, articles in the popular press, and a slew of dedicated websites.