Industry segments: Beauty & Personal Care, Food
Available in both FCC and ETSI versions, AD-456u8 inlays from Avery Dennison Smartrac are an excellent option for tagging items that cannot be RFID-enabled with traditional inlay designs.
Equipped with a UCODE 8 chip from NXP, the Gen2 UHF RFID labels are hence perfectly suited for applications related to manufacturing, computers and electronics, and miscellaneous consumer goods, including beverages such as bottled water, juices, and soft drinks in aluminum cans. AD-456u8 inlays are robust, high performing and incredibly versatile solutions for tagging hard to read surfaces.
The product’s UCODE 8 chip features 128 bits of EPC memory and 96 bit unique factory-locked TID number. A 48 bit unique serial number is factory-encoded into the TID. The sole delivery format is Pressure Sensitive Label.
Like all RFID products from Avery Dennison Smartrac, AD-456u8 inlays are manufactured according to the industry's highest quality standards, as confirmed by the RFID Lab at Auburn University: The inspection body awarded Avery Dennison its first comprehensive and significant ARC accreditation for quality.
Please find a comprehensive overview of all features in the data sheet.
AD-456u8 ETSI
AD-456u8 FCC
AD-456u8 ETSI Tamper-Evident
Avery Dennison Smartrac offers the broadest product range for any RFID challenge and ensures consistent quality and performance. Check our RFID product recommendations for the Beauty and Personal Care industry segment.
Tags purpose-built for beauty, deep expertise, and above-and-beyond collaboration made Avery Dennison the right partner for the beauty industry’s first RFID deployment in Brazil. Seeking end-to-end traceability across its increasingly complex supply chain, Grupo Boticário hired EY to help test RFID tagging for six months in 2018. The results reduced stockouts by 97%, decreased labor by 14%, and increased revenue.
The adoption of RFID technology is accelerating in many sectors. Retail, and particularly apparel, has received a lot of attention in the media, but the use of RFID is expanding in many other industries. Find out how the RFID market is evolving, where the biggest market opportunities are, and how systems integrators can seize those opportunities.