Look at the above picture. You would find an RFID tag embedded at the bottom of the bottle. Reason: It would not affect readability of the tag.
In many cases, the placement of a tag determines its efficiency. So far as individual item level tagging is concerned, the placement of tags assumes greater significant. Suppose, individual items are packed very narrowly to each other, then there is a problem. The transmission of one tag may impede with another. It’s clear that wrong positioning on packages can also obstruct tag’s reading capacity.
Realizing these factors, Ohio-based Owens-Illinois’s (O-I) healthcare division has developed plastic pharmaceuticals bottle with an RFID inlay embedded directly into the bottom of the container. By doing so, the drug providers can enhance the tag’s reading ability.
