InkSure Technologies Inc. (OTC Bulletin Board: INKS), a leading provider of covert machine-readable security solutions ("CMRT") for the detection of counterfeiting, fraud and diversion announced it has been selected to present a technology update on its patented SARcode(TM), a new "chipless" symbology for low-cost RFID (Radio Frequency Identification) applications at the RFID Smart Labels USA 2008 Conference in Boston. The Conference, which is being held at the Marriott Copley, runs from February 19th through February 22nd and is sponsored by IDTechEx, an independent consultancy on RFID and printed electronics. The conference is expected to draw over 600 delegates from 30 countries. InkSure will be presenting on February 21st in the Chipless & Printed RFID session as well as exhibiting their new technology throughout the two day conference sessions.
IDTechEx brings together RFID industry leaders from all over the globe. "We are honored to be able to present our technology progress at the RFID Smart Labels USA 2008 Conference," stated Don Taylor, Vice President of Global Marketing at InkSure Technologies Inc. "We continue to see an increased level of interest in our chipless RFID technology and our
approach to printing directly on products and packages at a very low cost." Mr. Taylor will be giving a presentation entitled "Developments in Chipless RFID Technology."
InkSure Technologies has been developing a low cost "chipless" RFID symbology that provides "non-line-of-sight" collection of data which would be suitable for a variety of applications, including brand protection, document verification, asset tracking, consumer promotions and internal identification. Since the unveiling at the RFID 2006 Conference, InkSure has had several major development milestones including:
- Creation of software to create and print SARcodes.
- The development of a SAR/Interferometer operating system for imaging.
- The development of a SARcode reader family for both moving and stationary reading applications.
- Successful pilot integration of SARcodes into thermal transfer printing.
- Initial pilot tests have begun with major printing industry companies with expectations the tests will lead to significant technology usage.
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