Martin Lagod's Radio Weblog
| March 2004 | ||||||
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Friday, March 05, 2004
RFID Journal - Smart Packaging, Smarter Cards: "The new Cypak evaluation and development kits contain working samples of Cypak's three key designs for its technology: Intelligent Pharmaceutical Packaging; SecurePak; and Smarter Card. Its Intelligent Pharmaceutical Packaging can be used to build pharmaceutical packaging capable of detecting if a patient is taking medication as prescribed. Cypak's SecurePak solution can be deployed to monitor whether packages have been tampered with, damaged or opened. The Smarter Card design enables a smart card to store and verify a personal identification number (PIN) through memory and a keypad built into the card itself. The company maintains the Smarter Card enables greater security because the PIN is never transmitted can therefore not be intercepted. "
8:28:54 AM
RFID Journal - Smart Packaging, Smarter Cards: "Cypak's has developed a technology to produce printable 13.56 MHz microelectronics tags and sensors that can detect if a package has been tampered with. The company is currently in the process of adding temperature sensors. The company has also developed low-cost readers that can be integrated into flat nonmetallic surfaces such as computer keyboards or cell phones and has also developed the software needed to process and manage the data retrieved from its sensors. "
8:28:31 AM
RFID Journal - Smart Packaging, Smarter Cards: "The ISO 15963 will extend our offering to customers who want to use any of our patented functionality but would like to communicate with standard RFID readers for longer read range or to fit into a current RFID infrastructure,â01D says Stina Ehrensvärd, marketing director at Cypak, which is based in Stockholm. â01CISO 15963 is integrated on our proprietary System-on-Chip (ASIC), that will be ready for mass production in Q3 2004.â01D "
8:28:05 AM
RFID Journal - Smart Packaging, Smarter Cards: "However, the companyâ019s readers and tags are limited to read ranges of just 5 millimeters. Since some of its customers have asked for longer reader range, the company is developing a tag that complies with the ISO 15963 standard. The company plans to do this by mounting its ASIC (including microprocessor, large memory, clock, temperature and tamper sensors) onto an ISO 15963 antenna, which is longer than Cypakâ019s antenna and enables a greater read range. For close-up high-security applications using low-cost readers, Cypak will mount the ASIC onto its own proprietary "
8:27:32 AM
RFID Journal - Smart Packaging, Smarter Cards: "March 3, 2004â014Swedish technology startup Cypak has launched evaluation and development kits for its secure contactless technology that the company maintains can both complement and compete with more traditional RFID systems. Cypak joins its own small, chip-based designs with its methods for using conductive ink and adhesives to print electronic circuits and antennas on paper and plastic. The resulting contactless data-transfer technology can connect objects to host computers and networks at a fraction of the cost and power consumption of RFID, according to the company. "
8:27:06 AM
8:28:54 AM
RFID Journal - Smart Packaging, Smarter Cards: "Cypak's has developed a technology to produce printable 13.56 MHz microelectronics tags and sensors that can detect if a package has been tampered with. The company is currently in the process of adding temperature sensors. The company has also developed low-cost readers that can be integrated into flat nonmetallic surfaces such as computer keyboards or cell phones and has also developed the software needed to process and manage the data retrieved from its sensors. "
8:28:31 AM
RFID Journal - Smart Packaging, Smarter Cards: "The ISO 15963 will extend our offering to customers who want to use any of our patented functionality but would like to communicate with standard RFID readers for longer read range or to fit into a current RFID infrastructure,â01D says Stina Ehrensvärd, marketing director at Cypak, which is based in Stockholm. â01CISO 15963 is integrated on our proprietary System-on-Chip (ASIC), that will be ready for mass production in Q3 2004.â01D "
8:28:05 AM
RFID Journal - Smart Packaging, Smarter Cards: "However, the companyâ019s readers and tags are limited to read ranges of just 5 millimeters. Since some of its customers have asked for longer reader range, the company is developing a tag that complies with the ISO 15963 standard. The company plans to do this by mounting its ASIC (including microprocessor, large memory, clock, temperature and tamper sensors) onto an ISO 15963 antenna, which is longer than Cypakâ019s antenna and enables a greater read range. For close-up high-security applications using low-cost readers, Cypak will mount the ASIC onto its own proprietary "
8:27:32 AM
RFID Journal - Smart Packaging, Smarter Cards: "March 3, 2004â014Swedish technology startup Cypak has launched evaluation and development kits for its secure contactless technology that the company maintains can both complement and compete with more traditional RFID systems. Cypak joins its own small, chip-based designs with its methods for using conductive ink and adhesives to print electronic circuits and antennas on paper and plastic. The resulting contactless data-transfer technology can connect objects to host computers and networks at a fraction of the cost and power consumption of RFID, according to the company. "
8:27:06 AM
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