FAQs: What materials block RFID signals?
Q: What materials can block RFID signals?
A: The full list of materials that may block or interfere with RFID signals is below.
Materials that block RFID signals:
Hologram tags, foil tags, or foil wrappers
This means tags cannot be on or on the back side of these tags or wrappers. Example: Golf ball sleeves, Licensed holograms.
Metal
Example: Metal Tumblers. Golf clubs/putters
Water
Example: Tag ON the Wine bottle
Concrete
Carbon-Based Materials
Example: Graphite golf club shafts
Ceramics
Example: Poker Chips
Glass
Example: Glass Picture Frames
Materials that partially block RFID signals:
Configurations that may block RFID signals:
Related Articles
Quick Reference: RFID Supplies
Knowing which RFID supplies are available from Yellow Dog Software is important because those supplies are tested for compatibility and reliability with Yellow Dog’s RFID workflows. Using approved supplies helps ensure accurate reads, faster ...
How To: Manually Generate RFID Tag Batches
You may need to manually create an RFID tag batch to print labels when first implementing RFID and labeling items, or when handling an ad hoc labeling scenario outside of standard workflows. Go to Item Management > RFID Tag Queue. Select Add Items ...
Troubleshooting: RFID Labels not Scanning
Some items are not being detected by the RFID scanner RFID labels may not work when applied directly to certain materials, including: Metal Ceramic Liquids Rubber Dense materials Items with holographic logos These materials can block or interfere ...
Troubleshooting: Scanning extra RFID labels
The RFID scanner is detecting additional labels, resulting in inaccurate item counts. RFID scanners read all nearby labels unless the labels are blocked by materials that interfere with RFID signals. Extra labels—such as unused labels for new items ...
Quick Reference: RFID Glossary
Knowing the key terms associated with RFID can help teams use RFID features more effectively. If you are interest in RFID, reach out to clientsaccounts@yellowdogsoftware.com If you would like to purchase RFID supplies visit our webstore at ...
Popular Articles
How To: Find Your Yellow Dog Inventory Version
Understanding which version of Yellow Dog Inventory you're using is essential when exploring new features, as some enhancements and functionalities are specific to certain versions. All client types can benefit from knowing their Yellow Dog Inventory ...
Feature Overview: Par & Re-Order Points
Par levels and reorder points help streamline purchasing in Yellow Dog. Par level is the ideal quantity to keep on hand. Reorder point is the minimum quantity that triggers reordering. You can update par and reorder points in the following locations: ...
Tips & Tricks: How do I download and install drivers for my Zebra Printer?
**As a note: Admin rights will be required to complete this task. If you do not have admin rights on your PC, please contact your IT for assistance** ZD410 Desktop Printer Support Site 1. Navigate to Drivers: 2. Select Zdesigner V. 5 Driver for ...
How To: Swap the On-Hand/Parent Size (Edit Base Unit)
When managing items with multiple sizes, it’s essential to configure them correctly. The on-hand/parent size should always represent the base unit or smallest measurement, while additional sizes should be created for purchasing or counting sizes. If ...
FAQs: What are Bins?
Question: What are Bins? Answer: Bins are optional location identifiers that specify exactly where an item is stored. You don’t need to create bins in advance. You can assign them: In the Stores tab of the item editor Through a Balto import Bins ...