F
Fatfreek
- Jan 1, 1970
- 0
I have an application in which RFID tags need to respond and send data while
at very cold (10 deg F to -30 deg F) temperatures. They will have been put
in place for up to one year. While not exactly the application, it's as if I
were attaching RFID tags to the entrances of Arctic Fox dens - a very cold
environment with the possibility of deep and total snow cover.
Readers would be protected and would have minimum exposure to the cold.
In such cases I would need to find certain ones of such a hidden collection.
I suspect the reader would need to be of special design, needing proximity
sensing as well. While GPS could get us in the approximate vicinity of a
known object, this special reader would need more exact proximity capability
that resembles some metal detectors and emit some sound that increases in
intensity the closer you get to the object.
Distance range, reader to tags, could vary to, say, 60".
Before contacting some development firm for price quotations, is what I've
described well within the realm of feasibility?
Len Miller
at very cold (10 deg F to -30 deg F) temperatures. They will have been put
in place for up to one year. While not exactly the application, it's as if I
were attaching RFID tags to the entrances of Arctic Fox dens - a very cold
environment with the possibility of deep and total snow cover.
Readers would be protected and would have minimum exposure to the cold.
In such cases I would need to find certain ones of such a hidden collection.
I suspect the reader would need to be of special design, needing proximity
sensing as well. While GPS could get us in the approximate vicinity of a
known object, this special reader would need more exact proximity capability
that resembles some metal detectors and emit some sound that increases in
intensity the closer you get to the object.
Distance range, reader to tags, could vary to, say, 60".
Before contacting some development firm for price quotations, is what I've
described well within the realm of feasibility?
Len Miller