Rfid Handbook: Fundamentals and Applications in Contactless Smart Cards and Identification

By Klaus Finkenzeller. 2003

1,037 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5334717f7bbc1ae2cb7fe6755dbdd9dc02f1fe43

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Citations in the corpus

Design Optimization and Implementation for RF Energy Harvesting Circuits (2012, background): “RFID and RF tags contain a device powered by propagating RF waves [51]-[52].”
Temporal Management of RFID Data (2005, methodology): “The data flow of RFID readings is shown in Figure 3 [24].”
Printed organic transistors for ultra-low-cost RFID applications (2004, background): “The range of RFID tags is typically larger at higher frequencies for reasons relating to the antenna Q, and thus, most pallet-level RFID solutions make use of 900 MHz or 2.4 GHz [ 3 ].”
A Study of Loosely Coupled Coils for Wireless Power Transfer (2010, background): “AGNETICALLY coupled coils have been widely used for a variety of applications requiring contactless or wireless power transfer (WPT), such as transcutaneous power transmission for biomedical devices [1]–[3], radio-frequency identification [ 4 ], and so on [5]–[11].”
Individual Trip Destination Estimation in a Transit Smart Card Automated Fare Collection System (2007, methodology): “This signal is compatible with radiofrequency identification technology, which is used in supply chain management processes ( Finkenzeller, 2003 ).”
Progress Toward Development of All-Printed RFID Tags: Materials, Processes, and Devices (2005, background): “However, this is complicated by the fact that inductors at low frequencies are substantially larger and have significantly lower quality factor ( ). Therefore, in general, in practice, the range of RFID tags is typically larger at higher frequencies, and thus, most pallet-level RFID solutions make u”
Low-Power CMOS Rectifier Design for RFID Applications (2007, background): “RFID technology looks set to have far reaching implications for the global supply chain [ 1 ].”
Warehousing and Analyzing Massive RFID Data Sets (2006, background): “RFID technology has been researched from several perspectives: (1) the physics of building tags and readers[ 3 , 7], (2) the techniques required to guarantee privacy and safety [9], and (3) the software architecture required to collect, filter, organize, and answer online queries on tags[2, 4, 8].”