<h1>RFID Glass Tag: A Comprehensive Guide to Advanced Asset Tracking Solutions</h1> <h2>Introduction to RFID Glass Tags</h2> <p>An <strong>RFID glass tag</strong> represents a sophisticated evolution in radio-frequency identification technology, designed for durability and discreet application. In my experience deploying asset management systems across various industries, I've found that the unique properties of glass substrates offer distinct advantages in harsh environments where plastic or paper tags would fail. My personal view is that their resilience often goes underappreciated until a critical tracking need arises in extreme conditions.</p> <h3>Technical Specifications and Detailed Parameters of RFID Glass Tags</h3> <p>When evaluating an <strong>RFID glass tag</strong>, understanding its technical foundation is crucial. Here are the detailed specifications for a typical high-performance model, such as those integrated into systems provided by TIANJUN. These tags often utilize a proprietary glass encapsulation process to protect the microchip and antenna.</p> <h4>Core Technical Data</h4> <ul> <li><strong>Chip Type:</strong> Typically employs high-memory chips like NXP UCODE 9, Impinj Monza R6, or Alien Higgs-4. Specific chip codes (e.g., NXP UCODE 9x0) are customized based on frequency and memory needs.</li> <li><strong>Operating Frequency:</strong> UHF (860-960 MHz) compliant with EPCglobal Gen2v2 / ISO 18000-63 standards.</li> <li><strong>Memory Capacity:</strong> User memory often ranges from 128 bits to 512 bits, with a unique TID (Tag Identifier) of 96-128 bits.</li> <li><strong>Detailed Dimensions:</strong> Common form factors include cylindrical dimensions of 12mm (length) x 3mm (diameter) or 20mm x 4mm. The glass capsule is usually made of borosilicate glass with a wall thickness of approximately 0.5mm.</li> <li><strong>Read Range:</strong> Up to 5 meters with a standard UHF reader, depending on the environment and reader power.</li> <li><strong>Operating Temperature:</strong> -40°C to +150