UHF RFID Tags for Electronics & Industrial Manufacturing

Tag each part when it needs its own record after it leaves the container; tag the container when you need to follow the carrier and its current load. For mixed or changing loads, your software needs to record which parts are inside and update that list at loading and unloading. Tell us which record your team needs at each handoff, and we can help you plan where the labels belong.

We can’t confirm reliable reads through your ESD shielding bag without checking the complete setup. Shielding materials can interfere with the signal, so reading a loose tag does not establish that it will read inside the bag. An external tag can identify the bag or carrier while your software links it to the PCB. Share the bag specification, label position and packed storage arrangement so we can help you choose a useful sample test.

Start with our PF6025 on-metal label when you need adhesive identification directly on a metal surface. Its reference reading distance is 5 m, depending on the reader and environment. If your tool meets heat, cutting fluids or repeated impacts, please share those conditions and the available label space so we can recommend a suitable option.

Yes, you can print serial numbers and encode EPCs on a compatible printable UHF label with a correctly configured RFID printer. Printing adds visible text; encoding writes the Electronic Product Code, or EPC, into the chip. For PF6025, the printer must also support 1.2 mm thick on-metal media. Share your printer model and required number format so we can help check the label combination.

Our reference reading distances are 3 m for H2515, 5 m for PF6025, 8 m for 9662 and 12 m for PET7018, depending on the reader and environment. These figures are starting references, not a ranking of performance on your equipment. Test the tag in its final position with the actual reader, loaded containers and nearby metal. Tell us the distance you need at your station so we can help narrow the sample choices.

We’ll need your process details to confirm which tag can withstand that combination. A waterproof label does not by itself establish resistance to cleaning chemicals, high temperatures or abrasion. Please share the temperature and exposure time, cleaning agent and concentration, and how the item is handled. We can then help you choose a tag to test under those conditions.

Yes, these tags can work with compatible UHF EPC Class 1 Gen 2 readers using ISO/IEC 18000-63, with the appropriate regional frequency support. Your software or integration still needs to connect each tag identifier to the correct part, tool or container record. Share your reader model and the production event you want to record, such as arrival at a station, so we can help you check the tag requirements with your integrator.