Case Study | Autonomous RFID Reader That Can Be Used Without Scanning
**Introduction Background** At Tamada, we primarily manufacture underground tanks such as oil tanks for gas stations, fuel tanks for buildings and facilities, and firewater tanks. About five years ago, while promoting on-site digital transformation (DX) including the cloudification of our manufacturing management system, we identified a challenge related to overtime work caused by the need to confirm the progress of manufacturing processes. Before the introduction of RFID, after factory operations ended, the responsible personnel would patrol the manufacturing site and visually check the progress of each manufacturing instruction one by one. Furthermore, the following tasks occurred daily: - Patrol the site for visual confirmation - Record by hand - Input into Excel - Share daily work reports via email This series of tasks took about one hour each day. As a result, there were still progress confirmation, input, and sharing tasks remaining after factory operations ended, which led to overtime work for the responsible personnel, creating a significant issue. *For more details, please refer to the "Tamada Corporation Case Study."*
Inquire About This Product
basic information
For more details, please see the case study of Tamada Corporation.
Price range
Delivery Time
Applications/Examples of results
For more details, please see the case study of Tamada Corporation.
catalog（5）
Download All Catalogs
Company information
Founded in 1894 as a textile company, Takaya Textile expanded and established its electronics division in 1966, beginning the assembly of transistor radios. Currently, in addition to contract manufacturing services (EMS) related to electronic devices, the company actively manufactures and sells in-circuit testers (printed circuit board inspection devices), RFID-related equipment (technology that enables information exchange through short-range wireless communication from IC information tags), and engages in IT consulting and system solutions, among various electronics businesses both domestically and internationally. We will continue to evolve as a corporate group that contributes to the development of society, with textiles and electronics as our two pillars.
