Abaixo interessante conteúdo da matéria:
"When an EAS-enabled alarm sounds, it is generally too late to stop the
loss from occurring. With RFID, a retailer has the opportunity to actually
prevent loss. The key is to use RFID-generated data to develop a
loss-prevention system. A store, for example, could set up the system to
recognize anomalies that indicate a theft is likely to occur, such as when a
shopper takes two identical items into a dressing room or performs a
"shelf sweep," removing several products from a shelf quickly and
simultaneously. The system could alert store personnel to keep an eye on the
shopper, possibly preventing rather than merely detecting a theft."
Para a leitura da matéria completa, acesse: http://www.rfidjournal.com/articles/view?11535
Bruno Calaça
Editor do Blog Store Performance Brasil
When
an EAS-enabled alarm sounds, it is generally too late to stop the loss
from occurring. With RFID, a retailer has the opportunity to actually
prevent loss. The key is to use RFID-generated data to develop a
loss-prevention system. A store, for example, could set up the system to
recognize anomalies that indicate a theft is likely to occur, such as
when a shopper takes two identical items into a dressing room or
performs a "shelf sweep," removing several products from a shelf quickly
and simultaneously. The system could alert store personnel to keep an
eye on the shopper, possibly preventing rather than merely detecting a
theft. - See more at:
http://www.rfidjournal.com/articles/view?11535#sthash.JDgHsauD.dpuf
When
an EAS-enabled alarm sounds, it is generally too late to stop the loss
from occurring. With RFID, a retailer has the opportunity to actually
prevent loss. The key is to use RFID-generated data to develop a
loss-prevention system. A store, for example, could set up the system to
recognize anomalies that indicate a theft is likely to occur, such as
when a shopper takes two identical items into a dressing room or
performs a "shelf sweep," removing several products from a shelf quickly
and simultaneously. The system could alert store personnel to keep an
eye on the shopper, possibly preventing rather than merely detecting a
theft. - See more at:
http://www.rfidjournal.com/articles/view?11535#sthash.JDgHsauD.dpuf
When
an EAS-enabled alarm sounds, it is generally too late to stop the loss
from occurring. With RFID, a retailer has the opportunity to actually
prevent loss. The key is to use RFID-generated data to develop a
loss-prevention system. A store, for example, could set up the system to
recognize anomalies that indicate a theft is likely to occur, such as
when a shopper takes two identical items into a dressing room or
performs a "shelf sweep," removing several products from a shelf quickly
and simultaneously. The system could alert store personnel to keep an
eye on the shopper, possibly preventing rather than merely detecting a
theft. - See more at:
http://www.rfidjournal.com/articles/view?11535#sthash.JDgHsauD.dpuf
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