Below are questions frequently asked by our customers and partners about GAO Tek’s uhf readers, tags & accessories under the category BLE & RFID.

If you have any questions about our products or want to place an order, our technical experts can help you. Please fill out an inquiry form or contact us via email.   

What is a BLE-enabled UHF reader?

A BLE-enabled UHF reader uses Bluetooth low-energy technology to wirelessly transmit UHF RFID data to compatible devices such as smartphones, tablets, and computers.

BLE enhances UHF reader functionality by enabling wireless data transmission, reducing the need for cables, and allowing for remote monitoring and data logging through compatible apps.

BLE-enabled UHF readers can connect to any device that supports Bluetooth Low Energy, including most modern smartphones, tablets, and computers.

To pair your BLE-enabled UHF reader, turn on Bluetooth on your device, open the compatible app, and follow the app’s instructions to connect to the reader.

The typical range of our BLE for UHF readers is approximately 10 to 100 meters, depending on environmental factors and device specifications.

Battery life for GAOTek’s BLE-enabled UHF reader varies based on usage and device settings, but it typically lasts several months to a year on a single charge or set of batteries.

Most of our BLE-enabled UHF readers are designed to be weather-resistant, with durable housings to withstand various environmental conditions.

Yes, you can connect multiple BLE-enabled UHF readers to a single device, provided the device and app support multiple connections.

Most BLE-enabled UHF readers work with specific apps designed by the manufacturer. Check the product documentation for recommended apps.

Our BLE-enabled UHF readers’ accuracy varies by model but typically provides high-precision measurements like traditional UHF readers.

Some BLE-enabled UHF readers have internal memory to store data locally, while others rely on connected devices to log and store data.

Firmware updates for BLE-enabled UHF readers are usually performed through the manufacturer’s app, which will guide you through the update process.

Our BLE offers advantages such as low power consumption, wireless data transmission, and easy integration with various devices, enhancing convenience and functionality.

Yes, GAO Tek’s BLE-enabled UHF readers can often be integrated with third-party software, depending on compatibility and available APIs.

We ensure data security by using encryption protocols and secure pairing processes to protect data transmitted by BLE-enabled UHF readers.

Maintenance for our BLE-enabled UHF readers includes regular cleaning, battery checks, and ensuring firmware is up to date for optimal performance.

Yes, our BLE-enabled UHF readers can be used in remote locations, provided the device used to collect data is within range and has an adequate power supply.

Applications such as inventory management, asset tracking, logistics, and retail benefit from the wireless capabilities of our BLE-enabled UHF readers.

We recommend checking the device’s Bluetooth settings, ensuring the reader is within range, and consulting the manufacturer’s app or documentation for troubleshooting tips.

You can purchase GAO Tek’s BLE-enabled UHF readers, tags & Accessories directly from our website or through authorized distributors.

  • Inventory Management: Real-time tracking of stock levels in warehouses and retail stores.
  • Asset Tracking: Monitoring location and status of assets in various industries.
  • Supply Chain Management: Enhancing visibility and traceability from production to distribution.
  • Retail Management: Fast and accurate product scanning and automated replenishment.
  • Access Control: Securing buildings and restricted areas by authorizing personnel entry.
  • Vehicle Identification: Automating toll collection, parking management, and fleet tracking.
  • Library Management: Efficient tracking and management of library materials.
  • Event Management: Attendee tracking, access control, and ticketing for events.
  • Industrial Automation: Supporting automated manufacturing processes by tracking components.
  • Logistics and Shipping: Improving accuracy and efficiency in tracking shipments.
  • Waste Management: Monitoring waste bins and optimizing collection routes.
  • Healthcare: Tracking medical equipment and managing patient records.
  • Agriculture: Tracking livestock and managing crop inventory.
  • Anti-counterfeiting: Verifying product authenticity to protect against counterfeit goods.
  • Sports and Recreation: Enhancing race timing systems and equipment tracking.
  • Aviation: Baggage tracking and maintenance of aircraft parts.
  • Construction: Tracking materials and equipment on construction sites.
  • Education: Tracking books and managing assets in schools and universities.
  • Energy and Utilities: Monitoring and maintaining equipment in the energy sector.
  • Telecommunications: Tracking and managing telecom equipment for maintenance optimization.
  • Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Regulations: Ensures that UHF RFID devices comply with electromagnetic compatibility and radio frequency emission standards to prevent interference with other electronic devices.
  • National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) Calibration Standards: Provides guidelines for the accurate and reliable calibration of RFID systems to ensure measurement precision.
  • Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) Regulations: Requires that RFID equipment used in workplaces meets safety and performance criteria to protect workers from potential hazards.
  • Federal Trade Commission (FTC) Guidelines: Ensures that RFID tags and readers used in retail and other consumer applications comply with privacy and data protection standards.
  • Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Standards: Provides guidelines for the safe disposal and recycling of electronic RFID devices to minimize environmental impact.
  • American National Standards Institute (ANSI) and American Society of Safety Professionals (ASSP) Standards: Establishes performance and safety criteria for the design and operation of RFID systems to ensure reliability and user safety.
  • National Electrical Code (NEC): Sets standards for the safe installation and use of electrical equipment, including RFID readers, to prevent electrical hazards.
  • Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) Regulations: Governs the use of RFID technology in airport operations and aviation to ensure safety and efficiency in tracking baggage and equipment.
  • Department of Defense (DoD) RFID Policy: Mandates specific requirements for the use of RFID in defense logistics to improve asset tracking and inventory management.
  • Food and Drug Administration (FDA) Regulations: Requires that RFID systems used in healthcare and pharmaceutical industries meet standards for ensuring the safety and security of medical devices and drugs.
  • Industry Canada (IC) Regulations: Ensures that UHF RFID devices comply with electromagnetic compatibility and radio frequency emission standards to prevent interference with other electronic devices.
  • Canadian Standards Association (CSA) Standards: Provides guidelines for the safety, performance, and reliability of RFID systems used in various industries.
  • Measurement Canada Calibration Standards: Ensures the accurate and reliable calibration of RFID systems to maintain measurement precision and compliance with trade measurement standards.
  • Environment and Climate Change Canada (ECCC) Guidelines: Provides guidelines for the safe disposal and recycling of electronic RFID devices to minimize environmental impact.
  • Canadian Electrical Code (CEC): Sets standards for the safe installation and use of electrical equipment, including RFID readers, to prevent electrical hazards.
  • Health Canada Guidelines: Provides safety standards for RFID systems used in healthcare and medical applications to ensure the safety and security of medical devices and patient information.
  • Transport Canada (TC) Regulations: Governs the use of RFID technology in transportation applications to ensure safety and efficiency in logistics and tracking.
  • Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) Standards: Requires that RFID systems used in the food and agricultural industries meet standards for ensuring the safety and traceability of food products.
  • ISO/IEC 18000-6:2013 – Information Technology – Radio Frequency Identification for Item Management – Part 6: Parameters for Air Interface Communications at 860 MHz to 960 MHz: Defines the air interface communications for UHF RFID systems to ensure interoperability between different RFID devices and systems.
  • ISO/IEC 29167 – Information Technology – Automatic Identification and Data Capture Techniques – Part 10: Air Interface for Mobile RFID Interrogator: Specifies the secure and efficient communication protocols for mobile RFID readers to ensure data integrity and security.
  • ISO/IEC 24791 – Information Technology – Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) for Item Management – Software System Infrastructure: Provides guidelines for the software infrastructure of RFID systems to support interoperability and scalability of RFID applications.
  • ISO/IEC 15459 – Information Technology – Unique Identifiers – Part 1: Individual Transport Units: Establishes standards for the unique identification of transport units to ensure accurate tracking and management in supply chains.
  • GS1 EPCglobal Gen 2 – Electronic Product Code (EPC) Radio-Frequency Identity Protocols – Class-1 Generation-2 UHF RFID Protocol for Communications at 860 MHz – 960 MHz: Defines the UHF RFID protocol for communications, ensuring compatibility and performance for RFID tags and readers in the supply chain.
  • ISO/IEC 7816 – Identification Cards – Integrated Circuit Cards: Provides standards for the physical and electrical characteristics of integrated circuit cards used with RFID systems.
  • ISO 10374 – Freight Containers – Automatic Identification: Specifies the requirements for the automatic identification of freight containers using RFID to enhance logistics and tracking.

The alternative names of LF readers, tags & accessories include RFID readers, NFC readers, contactless readers, RFID tags, NFC tags, smart labels, proximity tags, access control tags, RFID accessories, NFC accessories, wireless readers, identification tags, data carriers, smart cards, and contactless cards.

Here is the link for the entire https://gaotek.com/category/iot/rfid-ble/uhf-readers-tags-accessories/.

Below are other resource pages containing useful information on UHF Readers, Tags & Accessories.

How to Choose a UHF RFID Reader, Tag & Accessory

Components of UHF RFID Readers, Tags & Accessories

Operation, Maintenance & Calibration of UHF RFID Readers, Tags & Accessories

Customers in the U.S and Canada of UHF RFID Readers, Tags & Accessories

Applications of UHF Readers, Tags & Accessories in Supply Chain Management

Time for GAO Tek to ship U.S. Location:

GAO Tek ships overnight to anywhere on the continental U.S. from one of its North American facilities.

Time for GAO Tek to ship Canadian Location:

GAO Tek ships overnight to anywhere in continental Canada from one of its North American facilities.

GAO Tek ships overnight to anywhere on the continental U.S. from one of its North American facilities.

GAO Tek ships overnight to anywhere in continental Canada from one of its North American facilities.