Unitech, the third largest worldwide manufacturer of rugged PDAs, has just announced the arrival of its dual technology barcode and RFID reader - the handheld RH767 RFID reader. Weighing up to 50% less than competitor products, the RH767 offers an impressive range data collection and connectivity options that future proofs technology investment, all delivered through the familiar Windows CE operating system.
Unitech's RH767 UHF handheld terminal is a rugged dual technology multi-tag UHF RFID and barcode reader. It can read both EPC Gen 1 and Gen 2 RFID tags and comes with embedded RFID middleware and Windows CE 5.0 for easy integration. The RH767 has a battery life of up to 24 hours - long enough for 2 shifts. Connectivity options include WLAN 802.11b/g and Bluetooth. It has an IP54 rated and 1.2 metre drop tested rugged PDA construction.
Unitech's RH767 is a fully integrated, rugged handheld dual technology, multi-tag RFID and barcode reader. It's the lightest device in its class and it delivers an impressive 24 hours operation from a charge of its single power source, long enough for 2 shifts. The PDA form factor includes a 37 character alpha-numeric and function key keypad and colour LCD touch screen. The HF model weighs just 24.05oz and supports ISO 15693/ISO 1443A/B HF tags. The UHF model weighs only 26.81oz and supports both EPC Gen 1 and Gen 2. Its multiple connectivity options include WLAN 802.11b/g, Bluetooth, USB, Ethernet, Modem and GPRS via PCMCIA slot (HF model only).
With Windows CE 5.0 and embedded RFID Middleware, the RH767 links directly to key database systems including Microsoft, Oracle & IBM for fast and simple deployment. It's the Smart RFID Solution, now and for the future.
The death of a former head of China’s one-child policy has been met not by tributes, but by castigation of the abandoned policy on social media this week. State media praised Peng Peiyun (彭珮雲), former head of China’s National Family Planning Commission from 1988 to 1998, as “an outstanding leader” in her work related to women and children. The reaction on Chinese social media to Peng’s death in Beijing on Sunday, just shy of her 96th birthday, was less positive. “Those children who were lost, naked, are waiting for you over there” in the afterlife, one person posted on China’s Sina Weibo platform. China’s
‘NO COUNTRY BUMPKIN’: The judge rejected arguments that former prime minister Najib Razak was an unwitting victim, saying Najib took steps to protect his position Imprisoned former Malaysian prime minister Najib Razak was yesterday convicted, following a corruption trial tied to multibillion-dollar looting of the 1Malaysia Development Berhad (1MDB) state investment fund. The nation’s high court found Najib, 72, guilty on four counts of abuse of power and 21 charges of money laundering related to more than US$700 million channeled into his personal bank accounts from the 1MDB fund. Najib denied any wrongdoing, and maintained the funds were a political donation from Saudi Arabia and that he had been misled by rogue financiers led by businessman Low Taek Jho. Low, thought to be the scandal’s mastermind, remains
‘POLITICAL LOYALTY’: The move breaks with decades of precedent among US administrations, which have tended to leave career ambassadors in their posts US President Donald Trump’s administration has ordered dozens of US ambassadors to step down, people familiar with the matter said, a precedent-breaking recall that would leave embassies abroad without US Senate-confirmed leadership. The envoys, career diplomats who were almost all named to their jobs under former US president Joe Biden, were told over the phone in the past few days they needed to depart in the next few weeks, the people said. They would not be fired, but finding new roles would be a challenge given that many are far along in their careers and opportunities for senior diplomats can
Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese yesterday announced plans for a national bravery award to recognize civilians and first responders who confronted “the worst of evil” during an anti-Semitic terror attack that left 15 dead and has cast a heavy shadow over the nation’s holiday season. Albanese said he plans to establish a special honors system for those who placed themselves in harm’s way to help during the attack on a beachside Hanukkah celebration, like Ahmed al-Ahmed, a Syrian-Australian Muslim who disarmed one of the assailants before being wounded himself. Sajid Akram, who was killed by police during the Dec. 14 attack, and