Radio Frequency Identification Handbook for Librarians
Radio Frequency Identification Handbook for Librarians by Connie K. Haley, published by Bloomsbury Academic on March 30, 2007, offers a comprehensive overview of Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) technology tailored for librarians. This 166-page book addresses the growing popularity of RFID and provides essential background information for academic and public librarians considering its implementation in their libraries.
Readers will find practical guidance on key aspects of RFID technology, including the components of an RFID system and the process of selecting a vendor. The book also covers critical questions that librarians should consider, such as the benefits of adopting RFID and how to effectively manage a barcode-to-RFID conversion project. With a focus on library and information science, this edition serves as a valuable resource for those looking to enhance their understanding of RFID technology in the context of library operations.
Official synopsis Publisher
The popularity of Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) technology has increased as its cost has decreased and the growth shows no signs of abating. Academic and public librarians wishing to convert to RFID technology will find in this book the background they need to ask the right questions of prospective vendors, such as:
; Why should my library consider implementing RFID?
; What components make up an RFID system?
; How do I select a vendor?
; How do I manage a barcode-RFID conversion project?
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