Applications

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In today’s global food market, ensuring the quality, authenticity, and safety of animal-based foods like meat and poultry is critically important. To tackle challenges such as livestock disease outbreaks, including Foot and Mouth Disease (FMD), the adoption of RFID technology emerges as a transformative solution. Notably, advanced RFID chips for livestock management, such as those offered by Silicon Craft, play a pivotal role in addressing these challenges.

SIC278, and SIC279 are low-frequency (LF) RFID transponder ICs designed for a broad range of applications in animal identification, especialluy livestock management. They operate at 134.2 kHz RFID, fully compliant with ISO 11784 and ISO 11785. RFID technology in livestock management involves tagging animals with unique electronic devices that emit radio waves. The RFID readers interact with the tag that contains a unique identification (UID) number. The UID links to a secure online database, where identification data is captured and stored. This data is then utilized for various purposes, including tracking, health monitoring, and farm management. RFID helps streamline tasks, enhancing traceability, and providing valuable insights for farmers.

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In today’s global food market, ensuring the quality, authenticity, and safety of animal-based foods like meat and poultry is critically important. To tackle challenges such as livestock disease outbreaks, including Foot and Mouth Disease (FMD), the adoption of RFID technology emerges as a transformative solution. Notably, advanced RFID chips for livestock management, such as those offered by Silicon Craft, play a pivotal role in addressing these challenges.

SIC278, and SIC279 are low-frequency (LF) RFID transponder ICs designed for a broad range of applications in animal identification, especialluy livestock management. They operate at 134.2 kHz RFID, fully compliant with ISO 11784 and ISO 11785. RFID technology in livestock management involves tagging animals with unique electronic devices that emit radio waves. The RFID readers interact with the tag that contains a unique identification (UID) number. The UID links to a secure online database, where identification data is captured and stored. This data is then utilized for various purposes, including tracking, health monitoring, and farm management. RFID helps streamline tasks, enhancing traceability, and providing valuable insights for farmers.

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Concept/How it works

The ear tag is equipped with a microchip securely embedded within a durable glass tag.

The tag contains a unique identification (UID) number to identify livestock accurately.

Information can be accessed and updated via the UID using readers installed on the farm.

Benefits

For Farmers

For Consumers