
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 can create the visible content of a label and simultaneously write electronic data to a compatible RFID tag embedded in the label. The resulting label can be identified visually, by barcode and contactlessly using RFID.
These devices are suitable for applications where RFID labels need to be created directly during the identification of goods, assets, containers, shipments or materials. RFID encoding can therefore be combined with conventional text, graphics or barcode printing in a single workflow.
Printing and encoding requires compatible self-adhesive RFID tags and labels. The printer must support the RFID technology used by the label, while the label dimensions and RFID inlay position must also meet the requirements of the particular device.
When selecting an RFID printer, important factors include printing volume, label width, print resolution, connectivity, supported RFID standard and integration with the existing business system. Occasional small-batch printing has different requirements from continuous warehouse or manufacturing operation.
Verification of encoded data is also an important part of the process. A properly configured device can encode the RFID tag during printing and verify its readability, helping to reduce incorrectly identified items.
Finished RFID labels can subsequently be read using RFID readers or within an automated RFID installation. Printer, labels, readers and the downstream workflow should therefore be considered as one complete system.
A standard label printer creates only the visible print. An RFID printer can additionally write data to a compatible RFID inlay inside the label, combining physical printing and electronic identification in one process.
Yes. An RFID label can contain text, graphics or a conventional barcode while also carrying electronically stored RFID data, allowing one label to support several identification methods.
No. RFID technology, label dimensions, inlay design and other printer requirements must be compatible. We recommend testing the intended printer and label combination before a larger deployment.
Encoding means writing electronic data to the memory of the RFID tag. The printer can therefore print the physical label and write the required identification data to its RFID chip during the same process.
This online store stores cookies that help it to work properly. By using our services, you agree to their use.