The world’s first RFID identification technology is applied to newsprint
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Using passive RFID tags to track industrial paper rolls is technically difficult, because the technology has a short reading range and limited reading reliability in this type of application scenario; however, the unit price is higher. , If the large, reusable active label is attached to the core of the cardboard roll, it is also difficult for paper mills to handle.
News paper (such as newspaper) is one of the industrial papers. It has low ink viscosity, strong ink absorption, rough surface, impermanent paper, and easy to change color. It is the cheapest printing paper and is the most commonly used paper. The thickness is quite low (only 40-50P). Because newspapers have the characteristics of fast printing and mass dissemination, the media industry has a great demand for applications, and economic factors are a big consideration.
The logistics processing of news paper includes logistics, storage and related processes, which account for 40-50% of the paper mill’s paper cost; in addition, the paper mill will also send wrong customers, short-term misplaced paper tubes, and excessive inventory. Efficiency issues. Yedioth Information Technology under the Yedioth Media Group in Israel, through cross-industry cooperation, and PowerID (an alliance between European reader manufacturer LogicaCMG and Israeli PowerPaper) published an application case in the Israeli newspaper YediothAhronoth in October (2007).
Special needs of newsprint supply chain
Due to economic considerations, newsprint is mostly ordered and imported in large quantities from abroad. The paper rolls usually arrive by sea, and then hauled by large container trucks at the port to the printing plant. Due to shipping by sea, the newspaper industry usually seizes a certain amount of inventory in consideration of the required lead time, and then prints it by its own printing plant or commissioned by an outsourcing printing plant when the report is about to be sent.
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