<h1>Passive RFID Tag</h1> <p>A <strong>passive RFID tag</strong> is a cornerstone of modern asset tracking and identification. Unlike active tags, it has no internal power source. Instead, it harvests energy from the radio waves emitted by an RFID reader to power its microchip and transmit its unique data back. My personal experience in logistics showed me their transformative power; we reduced inventory checks from days to hours by implementing a system based entirely on <strong>passive RFID tags</strong>. This wasn't just about technology—it felt like unlocking a hidden organizational skill within our team, optimizing a process we once thought was maxed out.</p> <h2>How Passive RFID Tags Empower Everyday Applications</h2> <p>The beauty of the <strong>passive RFID tag</strong> lies in its simplicity and versatility. From a user's perspective, the most relatable example is in retail security. Those hard plastic tags on clothing are often <strong>passive RFID tags</strong>. When you pay for the item, the cashier deactivates it, allowing you to leave the store. If not deactivated, the tag responds to the reader at the door, triggering an alarm. This is a perfect <em>entertainment application case</em> in interactive museums, where a tag on a visitor's badge can trigger specific audio or video displays at different exhibits, creating a personalized tour.</p> <h3>Technical Specifications and Parameters</h3> <p>For engineers and integrators, understanding the specifications is crucial. Here are detailed parameters for a typical UHF <strong>passive RFID tag</strong> model, often used in supply chain management. *Note: These technical parameters are for reference data; specifics need to contact backend management.*</p> <h4>Model: TIANJUN-TrackPro-U8</h4> <ul> <li><strong>Chip:</strong> Impinj Monza R6-P (Chip Code: R6-P-A01)</li> <li><strong>Frequency:</strong> 860 MHz - 960 MHz (UHF Global)</li> <li><strong>Protocol:</strong> EPCglobal UHF Class 1 Gen 2 / IS