
This equipment requires professional installation. Chainway CP30 is an RFID printer with outstanding printing performance, supporting both th...

This equipment requires professional installation. Chainway CP30 is an RFID printer with outstanding printing performance, supporting both th...
RFID printers combine conventional label printing with electronic encoding of a compatible RFID inlay. Text, graphics or barcodes and RFID identification data can therefore be created during a single printing process.
An RFID label printer is suitable when RFID labels need to be created continuously in warehousing, manufacturing, logistics or shipping operations. Combining printing and encoding in one device can simplify workflows compared with printing and programming tags separately.
Important selection criteria include printing volume, maximum media width, print resolution, speed, supported RFID technology, communication interfaces and integration requirements. A compact desktop printer may be suitable for lower volumes, while intensive operation may require a more robust design and larger media capacity.
Compatibility between the printer and the RFID label and inlay position is also essential. Matching label dimensions alone do not guarantee that every RFID printer will be able to encode the media correctly. The intended printer and label combination should therefore be verified before larger deployments.
RFID labels can also contain conventional text, logos and barcodes. This allows visual identification to be retained while adding RFID functionality for inventory, goods tracking and automated logistics processes.
For more information about the complete printing and encoding process, see RFID printing and encoding. Tagged items can subsequently be identified using suitable RFID readers.
A standard label printer creates visible print only. An RFID printer additionally includes technology for writing data to a compatible RFID inlay, allowing printing and electronic encoding to be completed in one process.
No. Supported RFID technology, media dimensions, inlay design and position and the requirements of the specific printer all need to be compatible.
Yes. An RFID printer also functions as a label printer and can print text, graphics and barcodes while encoding the RFID chip during the same media pass.
This depends on the label size and content. Standard resolution may be sufficient for typical logistics labels, while small text, fine graphics or compact barcodes may require higher resolution.
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