The RFID inlay consists of two components?

The RFID inlay consists of two components. An integrated circuit or microchip that stores personal identifying information attaches to a small coil of aluminum, copper or silver wires called the antenna, which transmits and receives radio frequency signals. The microchip and antenna are then placed on a label, and the entire unit is encased in plastic.

RFID inlays are classified as "wet" or "dry." RFID inlays are considered "wet" if an adhesive is applied to the inlay to adhere it to a pressure-sensitive liner that comprises the label. Inlays are considered "dry" when the inlay is attached to the label without the use of an adhesive.

The RFID tag in a smart label. It comprises the chip and aluminum, copper or silver antenna bonded to a polyethylene terephthalate (PET) layer that is delivered to the label maker "dry" (without adhesive) or "wet" (attached to a pressure sensitive liner). The inlay is adhered to the back side of the label and printed and encoded in an RFID printer.

NXP UCODE 7 IC could be the leading-edge EPC Gen2 RFID chip that gives best-in-class performance featuring for usage from the most demanding RFID tagging applications.

Particularly perfect for inventory management application, like e.g Retail and Fashion, having its industry leading RF performance for virtually any given form factor, UCODE 7 enables long read distance and fast inventory of dense RFID tag population. Having its broadband design,it gives you an opportunity to manufacture true global UHF RFID inlay or RFID label with best-in-class performance over worldwide regulations.

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