RFID technology is rapidly evolving in the Chinese market (Part 1)
Recently, a set of RFID smart sorting devices in the science and technology park caught the attention of the media team: goods can be automatically stored by simply passing through an identification device. According to Dr. Maxim Kuznetsov, Deputy Director of the Maoshang Technology Research Institute, goods are labeled with RFID electronic tags. As they pass through the sorting conveyor belt, the reader automatically captures the tag information, and the system automatically directs the goods to corresponding areas based on preset rules such as destination and product type, requiring no manual intervention throughout the process. He remarked that China's innovation pace is exceptionally rapid, and he fully experienced the rapid iteration of Chinese technology in Wenzhou, where new technologies can quickly be applied to industrial use, leaving a deep impression on him.
This "rapid industrial application" iteration speed is particularly evident in warehouse scenarios: "batch reading and automatic sorting," which requires the coordinated efforts of labels, readers, and sorting rules—goods are labeled, devices read the labels, and the system sorts them according to rules, with no need for manual intervention. However, the real challenge lies in whether each item can be accurately identified without misreads or misreads. Once there is any omission or misjudgment in the identification process, subsequent sorting and registration will all follow suit. Accurate identification is precisely the direction in which Sco Information continues to invest in this round of iteration.
In the complete process of warehouse management, goods undergo stages such as receipt identification, in-warehouse management, asset circulation, and outbound verification from receiving to shipping. Each step originally relied on manual registration and confirmation, with records reflecting the status at a past point in time rather than the current actual conditions.