Schreiner LogiData

For more than 20 years, Schreiner Group has been offering its customers a wide variety of customized RFID solutions. Obviously, our experts from Schreiner LogiData are focused on the various antenna production technologies as well. Their knowledge of the variety

RFID labels are perfectly suited for fast product identification and tracking. But what if products must be stored at extremely low temperatures? Schreiner LogiData has found a solution: RFID labels that still work at -80 °C.

It’s hardly visible, has a size of just a few micrometers, but is of crucial importance: the connection between the antenna and the chip in an RFID inlay. A glitch in that connection has a significant impact on the entire

The Schreiner LogiData competence center stands for innovative, customized RFID developments. Now the experts have designed something for themselves—of which customers of course are ultimately going to benefit. The team has had a small specialized helper since this year: 3DM,

Customized products and solutions are a specialty of Schreiner Group and the field in which the experts at the Schreiner LogiData competence center are active. So, what are the requisite steps to turn an initial idea into a real product?

RFID technology has become firmly established in logistics, but what if the conditions for the utilization of conventional RFID labels are less than perfect? In that case, the process and product developers from Schreiner LogiData are challenged to come up

Be it tickets for ski lifts, admission control at the office, or contactless payment in supermarkets—RFID has been part of our everyday lives for many years. A look at RFID antennas shows that they have one thing in common: they

RFID labels have long become part of everyday life and the retail sector is also increasingly using these labels enabling contactless readability. When all the merchandise of a store is tagged in this way, customers don’t have to place any

RFID (Radio Frequency Identification) has been gaining traction as a base technology in the past five years. The additional options RFID can offer are used in industry and distribution as well as in the service and ticketing sectors. However, increasingly

In logistics and assembly processes, for product marking and in the service sector: RFID technology has been gaining increasing traction in recent years. RFID is particularly important in tracking returnable transport items in logistics, in connected manufacturing applications and in