Fenland Laundries

Apparel RFID 2008-2018

The new report "Apparel RFID 2008-2018" is unique in a comprehensive analysis of the use of RFID in the apparel value chain from tagging cloth in manufacture to retail fashion and clothing rental. 138 users and suppliers are presented. From Chile to Canada and Sweden to Taiwan, there is something to learn from everyone, not just the unusually broad approach in Germany, Italy, China, Japan and the U.S. . The industry is moving in a manner unmatched almost anywhere else in the RFID market.

Hundreds of organizations are now using RFID on or in clothing and shoes and uniforms, baby clothes and industrial laundry. This means that something marking slip hangers, cartons and pallets to the largest use, which is in or on the garment itself or by a sewn cloth or a paper swing tag tag. The benefits are powerful and wide ranging from improving customer service and efficiency - including reducing stockouts - the fight against counterfeiting, theft and misplacement and automating processes sorting and Stocktake.

Many major brands are collaborating to make the process transparent, not least from manufacture to sale in the store and even later use for managing customer returns, incentives and other measures beyond the box.

A full glossary of terminology is provided and there is consideration of standards and professional organizations concerned, including EPCglobal. Unique in this report that you have the ten-year forecasts, lessons of success and failure and comprehensive profiles of key players. There is a detailed explanation of the market, technology and recovery periods as well as many that comes after.

This report of over 250 pages detailing the projects on RFID apparel at 77 users of RFID in 16 countries. The report also profiles a representative sample of 61 suppliers of RFID products and services that already serve the apparel industry, from chip makers to system integrators. Profusely illustrated and with over ten summary tables, the report is both readable by newcomers and information for experts. There are 80 illustrations. The seven chapters all deal with the global situation because approaches are very different around the world and there is considerable scope for cross-fertilization of best practices. This view of helicopter has never been available before and IDTechEx is ideally placed to provide such analysis because its technical staff travel incessantly, assessing the situation.

Indeed, only IDTechEx has the largest database in the world of RFID projects - the knowledge base IDTechEx over 3500 projects in 108 countries, updated daily, every detail has technical and descriptive text. IDTechEx RFID has technically savvy experts in the United States, Europe, Japan, New Zealand and elsewhere. He steps leading RFID conferences in Europe and the United States and participating in appropriate events each month somewhere in the world.

Only IDTechEx can understand and explain the past and present and see the future of such a complete database and using these seasoned professionals. Buy the report and you will even have limited access for no additional charge to answer your additional questions.

Contents:

SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS
1. INTRODUCTION
1.1. Where in the value chain?
1.1.1. Manufacturing
1.1.2. Transport
1.1.3. Retail
1.1.4. Clothing
1.2. Choice of specification and frequency
1.3. The choice of system and system integrator
1.4. Privacy issues
1.5. the size of the user
1.5.1. largest companies
1.5.2. medium enterprises
1.6. vs. suppliers retailers
1.7. value chain and RFID benefits

2. Payback
2.1. Synopsis
2.2. Item level potential is far greater than for any other form of RFID
2.2.1. CPG Manufacturers

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