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This profile was automatically generated using 73 references found on the Internet. This information has not been verified. Learn more...
This profile was automatically generated using 73 references found on the Internet. This information has not been verified. Learn more...
Employment History
View...View all 73 references Web References
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1. RFID Alliance Lab Contacts
www.rfidalliancelab.org/contac - [Cached]Published on: 11/24/2007 Last Visited: 11/24/2007
Daniel D. Deavours, Ph.D. Research Assistant Professor Director, RFID Alliance Lab -
2. www.virtualutilities.com
www.virtualutilities.com/index - [Cached]Published on: 10/28/2007 Last Visited: 10/28/2007
PRWeb - Daniel Deavours, Director of Research at the RFID Alliance Lab and Assistant ... Learn.com, the leader in creating and projecting power-on-demand e-learning ... Yes Promoting technology integration in the educational environment with Schools-On-I ... -
3. www.rfid-information-guide.com
www.rfid-information-guide.com - [Cached]Published on: 12/16/2004 Last Visited: 5/22/2007
Tests were performed at the University of Kansas under the supervision of Dr. Daniel Deavours, Director of Research at the RFID Alliance Lab and Assistant Professor at the University of Kansas. Dr. Deavours issued the following statement on behalf of the RFID Alliance Lab. On December 14, the Lab tested all 105 labels with a ThingMagic Mercury 4 reader. The Lab observed that all 105 labels were readable.
December 16, 2004 -- Worldlabel.com shipped a roll with 105 pieces of 4 x 6 Xtrack RFID Smart Labels to the RFID Alliance Lab for testing. The tags embedded were a Rafsec dipole design with EPC UHF Ucode 1.19 chip. Tests were performed at the University of Kansas under the supervision of Dr. Daniel Deavours, Director of Research at the RFID Alliance Lab and Assistant Professor at the University of Kansas. Dr. Deavours issued the following statement on behalf of the RFID Alliance Lab. On December 14, the Lab tested all 105 labels with a ThingMagic Mercury 4 reader. The Lab observed that all 105 labels were readable.
"The results should be interpreted narrowly," stated Dr. Deavours.

