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WO2008013759A2 - Fourniture à un voyageur d'offres lui étant particulièrement appropries - Google Patents

Fourniture à un voyageur d'offres lui étant particulièrement appropries Download PDF

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Publication number
WO2008013759A2
WO2008013759A2 PCT/US2007/016518 US2007016518W WO2008013759A2 WO 2008013759 A2 WO2008013759 A2 WO 2008013759A2 US 2007016518 W US2007016518 W US 2007016518W WO 2008013759 A2 WO2008013759 A2 WO 2008013759A2
Authority
WO
WIPO (PCT)
Prior art keywords
rfid chip
information
coupons
traveler
reading
Prior art date
Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
Ceased
Application number
PCT/US2007/016518
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English (en)
Other versions
WO2008013759A3 (fr
Inventor
Carl J. Walliser
Current Assignee (The listed assignees may be inaccurate. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the list.)
Individual
Original Assignee
Individual
Priority date (The priority date is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the date listed.)
Filing date
Publication date
Application filed by Individual filed Critical Individual
Priority to EP07810675A priority Critical patent/EP2044565A4/fr
Priority to CA002657131A priority patent/CA2657131A1/fr
Priority to JP2009521784A priority patent/JP2009545068A/ja
Publication of WO2008013759A2 publication Critical patent/WO2008013759A2/fr
Publication of WO2008013759A3 publication Critical patent/WO2008013759A3/fr
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Ceased legal-status Critical Current

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Classifications

    • G—PHYSICS
    • G06—COMPUTING OR CALCULATING; COUNTING
    • G06Q—INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY [ICT] SPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR ADMINISTRATIVE, COMMERCIAL, FINANCIAL, MANAGERIAL OR SUPERVISORY PURPOSES; SYSTEMS OR METHODS SPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR ADMINISTRATIVE, COMMERCIAL, FINANCIAL, MANAGERIAL OR SUPERVISORY PURPOSES, NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED FOR
    • G06Q10/00—Administration; Management
    • G—PHYSICS
    • G06—COMPUTING OR CALCULATING; COUNTING
    • G06Q—INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY [ICT] SPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR ADMINISTRATIVE, COMMERCIAL, FINANCIAL, MANAGERIAL OR SUPERVISORY PURPOSES; SYSTEMS OR METHODS SPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR ADMINISTRATIVE, COMMERCIAL, FINANCIAL, MANAGERIAL OR SUPERVISORY PURPOSES, NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED FOR
    • G06Q30/00—Commerce
    • G06Q30/02—Marketing; Price estimation or determination; Fundraising

Definitions

  • Radio-frequency identification (“RFID”) chips are finding use throughout industry. Essentially, an RFID chip serves to provide information about a package's or parcel's actual or intended location. Attached to the package or parcel, it passes through a reading device, or scanner, as it moves into, out of, or around within a building or a package handling system. The scanner receives information encoded on the chip which it may then store or pass onto a data processing center such as a computer. The information accumulated from such chips then allows more accurate control of inventory and theft. The direct and immediate knowledge of inventory provided by RFID chips then lead to specific ordering and "just-in-time" delivery of either component parts for a manufacturer or final product for merchandisers.
  • RFID Radio-frequency identification
  • an attached RFID chip may serve to facilitate the package's arrival at its correct destination.
  • the chip may do this either by controlling automated sorting equipment or simply informing a human worker (through the use of a screen or the like) of the package's intended arrival point.
  • the chip may also allow for an alarm if a package has ended up in the wrong location prior to further travel.
  • the airlines are considering the embedding of RFID chips in the luggage (or "bag") tags that they attach to the passengers' suitcases and other checked or shipped packages.
  • the hope is that the use of the chips will reduce even further the small number of mistakes that occasionally beset such operations. Further, the chips may allow for more automated handling and a possible reduction in costs.
  • the inclusion of the chips themselves in the bag tags will naturally increase the cost of the tags themselves. Obviously, this expenditure provides a significant concern to airlines which are seeking to reduce their costs in order to provide even more economical travel to the public.
  • RFID chips have the capability of doing more than merely tracking the presence or location of bags, packages, or even persons to which they are attached and, perhaps, guiding them on to other locations. They may also provide the owner of the bags or other packages or the wearer or holder of the chips with information, offers, and coupons specifically tailored to that individual or his or her location.
  • a method of providing a traveler or other consumer with offers, notices, and/or coupons particularly suited to that traveler or other consumer includes first providing that traveler or other consumer with a physical object containing information related to the traveler or other consumer. A device is then provided that is capable of reading the information from the object at a location accessible to the traveler or other consumer. The information is then read with the device. Finally, after the device has read the information, the offers, notices, and/or coupons are provided to the traveler or other consumer from the device.
  • the physical object may take the form of a label, ticket, worn item, or bag, or luggage, tag with an embedded or attached RFID chip.
  • the traveler's ticket or boarding pass may include such a chip.
  • the traveler or other individual may wear the chip in a wristband or the like. In this instance, the method could find particular use in hospitals, athletic events, and similar situations where individuals do not typically carry external items with them.
  • the device that reads the chip and provides the information or coupons may also serve additional purposes. First, it may actually collect information about the traveler or other consumer for the use in security or marketing situations. The device may also write to the chip that the desired activity has occurred. This can serve to prevent repetitive uses of the chip to obtain multiple offers, coupons, and the like. In a sense, the reading device "cancels" the chip.
  • the same concepts may find use in a method of advertising.
  • the method involves entering into an agreement with an advertiser entity to provide coupons, offers, and/or notices to selected individuals.
  • the advertiser entity may include an advertising agency, a company providing goods or services to the public or selected portions of it, or others.
  • To provide for "targeted advertising,” the method then proceeds to deciding what categories of selected individuals will receive particular coupons, offers, and/or other information.
  • a physical object then receives encoding with information particularly related to the selected individuals. Alternately, the encoding may simply "validate" the physical object. These individuals are then provided with this physical object.
  • a device capable of reading the information from the object is providing at a location accessible to the selected individuals. The device then reads the information on the physical object. After the device has read the information, the categories of selected individuals are provided with the particular coupons, offers, and/or notices from the device.
  • the method may provide offers, notices, and/or coupons to selected individuals. It commences with deciding what categories of selected individuals will receive particular coupons, offers, and/or notices.
  • Some sort of physical object is encoded with information particularly related to these selected individuals who are provided with the physical object itself or with a simple validate code.
  • a device is then provided that has the capability of reading the information from the physical object at a location accessible to the selected individuals.
  • the device then reads the information on the physical object.
  • the particular coupons, offers, and/or notices are provided from the device to the categories of selected individuals or to all persons presenting a physical object with a valid code.
  • FIGURES IA to IJ illustrate the steps for creating and using an RFID chip embedded in a luggage tag to provide a traveler or other consumer with coupons and other information and promotional items.
  • FIGURE 2 shows a scheme for producing materials to travelers or other consumers from an RFID chip in which the entity actually interfacing with these individuals encodes the chip with the information as to the specific items provided to the individuals or with a validate code.
  • FIGURE 3 gives a system similar to that of FIGURE 2 but in which the maker or supplier of the RFID-chip-embedded items actually encodes the chips with indicia of the advertising or other information that the traveler or other consumer will receive or with a validate code.
  • FIGURE 4 shows a scheme for providing information, coupons, or other offers to consumers or travelers using reading devices ("smart kiosks") programmed with the specific information that these individuals will receive.
  • FIGURE 5 provides a scheme similar to that of FIGURE 4 except the RFID chips ("smart chips”) receive the encoding as to the particular items that the individual will receive.
  • FIGURE 6 displays a boarding pass containing an RFID chip that may serve to initiate the production of coupons, offers, or other information for travelers or other individuals.
  • FIGURE 7 illustrates individuals wearing wristbands with embedded RFID chips that will serve to provide those persons with printed information, coupons, or other materials.
  • FIGURE 7A provides an enlarged view of the encircled portion 7A of FIGURE 7 showing the wristband with an embedded RFID chip.
  • FIGURE 8 shows the dispensing of individually selected offers, notices, or coupons at a general store rather than at an airport.
  • FIGURE 9 illustrates a patient at a hospital receiving information directed to her condition and an alarm sounding if the patient has not obtained the desired or even necessary directions.
  • FIGURES 1OA and 1OB show a tag having an optical code that remains valid and that has been cancelled, respectively.
  • FIGURE 11 presents a boarding pass that has a magnetic strip on it and which can find use to generate the advertisements, promotions, and notices provided to a traveler or other individual.
  • the RFID chips 21 arrive on the roll 22.
  • the bag-tag manufacturer then places them between the layers 25 and 26 when making the rolls of tags as seen in Figure IB. .
  • the individual RFID chip 21 forms part of the bag tag 27.
  • the manufacturer may pack them in the boxes 28 as seen in Figure ID and supply them to the airlines, for example.
  • the airline then places the tags in the printer 31 which individualizes the tags 27 for the particular traveler.
  • the tags 27 may include the name of the traveler and his or her destination.
  • the printer 31 may write information to the RFID chips 21 or simply validate them. Additionally, the chips 21 may include information placed on them during their manufacture.
  • the chips 21 with the information attach to the suitcases 34 or boxes or other containers 35 in the usual fashion as indicated in Figures IF and IG, respectively.
  • the airline attendant may place the tags 27 on the suitcase 35 or the container 35.
  • the traveler has the option of checking in his or her own baggage and accordingly places the labels 27 on them himself or herself.
  • the bag 34 with its attached tag 27 then typically travels along the conveyor indicated generally at 38 for sorting and placement on the appropriate aircraft as shown in Figure IH. After arrival at its destination, the bag 34 with its label 27 then receives a ride on the carousel indicated generally at 39 in Figure IH where it awaits retrieval by its owner. After reobtaining his or her suitcase 34, the passenger may then take the bag tag 27 to the kiosk indicated generally at 40 in Figure IJ. There, the proximity reader portion 42 of the kiosk 40 obtains the information contained in the RFID chip in the bag tag 27. At this point, the advertising screen 43 may display information relevant to the particular traveler or to the kiosk's location. Further, the kiosk's printer 44 provides the coupons that may have general effect for a worldwide business or is specifically tailored to the traveler or to the kiosk's location itself.
  • Figure 2 describes in more detail the steps involved in one scenario of the use of encoded RFID chips on bag tags for advertising purposes.
  • the manufacturer or distributor of bag tags sends such labels without advertising encoding to the user airline or the like or to an intermediate distributor, as seen in the box 50.
  • the purchasers of the bag tags may sell advertising for placement on the unencoded bag tags as the box 51 illustrates.
  • the airline attendant or other individual including the traveler himself or herself
  • prints the tag at the time of its issuance it is encoded with the information required to provide the tailored materials to the particular individual as illustrated by the box 54. Or, it may simply receive a validating code.
  • the bag tag is then attached to the luggage or other package and sent through the usual baggage handling system at the airport set forth in the box 55.
  • the customer retrieves the baggage with the encoded and embedded RFID chips or otherwise.
  • the customer After obtaining his or her bag, the customer, as diagrammed in the box 59, scans the tag with the encoded RFID chip or other device at the kiosk illustrated diagrammatically as the box 60 composed of dashed lines.
  • the kiosk 60 may then undertake two functions. First it may provide promotions particularly suited for the particular encoding on the traveler's bag tag as shown in the triangle 61. It may also print out other promotional or informational items that may have particular suitability for the kiosk's location or just general advertisements for businesses that appear to have relevance at any city, such as McDonald's restaurants.
  • the kiosk 60 may also "cancel" the bag tag as suggested by the triangle 62. This would involve, for example, further encoding an RFID chip that it has been read. Other types of encoding may receive different cancellations, as discussed below.
  • the encoding process has the purpose of preventing the repeated use of a bag tag to obtain multiple copies of the provided coupons, notices, or other promotional items.
  • Figure 3 shows a slightly different scenario for advertising using encoded bag tags.
  • the supplier of the bag tags undertakes the effort of selling the advertising that the traveler will receive at his or her destination. This alleviates the task of such commercialization efforts from the multiple respnsibilities of the airlines. Yet, the airlines will certainly benefit through a reduction in the costs of the bag tags themselves.
  • the sale of the advertising to companies may be undertaken directly by the tag manufacturer itself or an entity devoted to this task.
  • the advertising codes find their way onto the chips as indicated in the enclosure 66.
  • the bag tags with the RFID chip already encoded with the particular advertising possibilities, then travel to the user or the distributor such as the airline as indicated in the box 61.
  • the tags after being placed at the ticket counters or check-in stations, are then printed with the usual information such as the traveler's name and destination as the box 68 shows.
  • the RFID chips although already carrying certain advertising or validate codes, may actually receive further coding.
  • the procedure in Figure 3 follows exactly the same steps as in Figure 2 and thus the items 55 and 58 to 62 bear the same numbers as in the prior figure.
  • the tag attaches to the luggage or package and travels through the baggage handling system in the box 55; the traveler retrieves the bag in the box 58 and scans the tag at the local kiosk as seen in the box 59.
  • the promotions then print out at the triangle 61 and the chip deactivated at the triangle 62.
  • Figure 4 shows the method of providing advertisements or other information where the kiosk at the destination constitutes the repository of the criteria for matching the traveler to the materials he or she should receive.
  • the RFID chip on the bag tag receives a "validate" code placed there by the tag supplier or the user airline, as seen in the box 73. This simply informs the kiosk that it should appropriately respond to the tag (carrying the chip) when placed before it for scanning.
  • the kiosks receive their specific directions and database for tags presented to them at the box 74.
  • This task is undertaken and controlled at sites remote from the kiosks themselves.
  • the information and promotions provided by a specific kiosk will be the same for all validated tags presented for scanning at that location.
  • the individual kiosks are updated from time to time with promotions for each specific location.
  • the database developed and controlled at the box 74 finds use in updating the individual kiosks at the box 75 to allow each kiosk to provide its specific promotions to all validated tags presented to it.
  • the "validate" code placed on the RFID chip causes the kiosk to print the coupons, promotions or other desired information as seen in the box 82.
  • the kiosk writes to and cancels the RFID chip at the box 83 so that the traveler may not use it multiple times.
  • the kiosk may look at the information placed on the RFID chip that relates specifically to the particular traveler presenting his or her bag tag.
  • the chip may receive this information when the bag tag is validated and printed for that individual.
  • the kiosk collects and stores this particularized information on its computer at the box 84. This information then travels to the supplier's or airline's main database as in the box 87. From there, after processing and perhaps categorizing, it may find use, at the box 88, to develop further information and advertising campaigns.
  • the scenario illustrated in Figure 4 may be referred to as the "smart kiosk" situation. This simply refers to the fact that the kiosk scans relatively undifferentiated RFID chips on bag tags and makes the determination as to which coupons, items of information, and promotions that the traveler will receive.
  • the undertaken illustrated in Figure 5 may receive the appellation as a "smart chip” plan.
  • the RFID chip receives encoding by the tag supplier or the airline user, or both, with a character set, or information, relative to or indicative of the particular traveler and the information, promotions, or coupons that he or she should receive.
  • This character set then links to the database at the box 93 which the tag supplier or airline user remotely controls as shown in the box 94.
  • This database updates the system's kiosks with a correlation between the character sets placed on the traveler's tag and the possible coupons, promotions, and other information that the individual will receive.
  • all of the system's kiosks will receive the same correlation between the possible character sets on the RFID chip and the materials that the traveler with a particular character set should receive.
  • the kiosk plays no role in determining which items of information, advertising, or coupons that the traveler will receive. Rather, the particular character set on the RFID chip will determine which of the kiosk's preloaded items the traveler should be provided with. This selection process is regularly updated at a central location for the system's kiosks taken together.
  • the kiosk performs the tasks indicated in the dashed box 97. Most significantly, after the kiosk reads the tag's RFID chip, the character set on the chip tells the kiosk, at the box 98, which promotions and other items it should print for the particular traveler. Because the RFID chips control the selection process illustrated in Figure 5, this process is entitled the “smart chip” undertaking. This distinguishes it from the "smart kiosk” set up of Figure 4.
  • the smart chip system of Figure 5 may determine to provide certain materials at the kiosk based on the individualized information contained on the chip for an individual traveler.
  • the kiosk may determine to provide additional materials based on the kiosk's particular location.
  • some commercial entities may have such wide appeal that they may wish to have their information or promotions provided at all system kiosks regardless of their locations and regardless of any particular characteristics of the individual travelers.
  • a complex system would have the capability of combining and operating upon all of three concepts.
  • the smart-chip system proceeds in the same manner as the smart kiosk process of Figure 4 and accordingly, uses the same numbers for the same functions.
  • the kiosk cancels the RFID chip in the box 83 to prevent its repetitive use. It also collects and stores information about the customer on its computer or other device at the box 84. This customer information travels to the system's database in the box 87 where it may be processed and used further at the box 88.
  • the traveler does not check luggage for the flight.
  • many "shuttle" flights take individuals between cities on relatively short trips that allow them to travel to their destination, conduct business, and return home the same day.
  • travelers may simply carry their baggage onto a plane without receiving any baggage tag whatsoever.
  • the traveler instead of a bag tag, can receive the boarding pass seen generally at 101 in Figure 6.
  • the pass 101 nay then include the embedded RFID chip 102.
  • the chip 102 can perform all of the functions with all of the same results as the chip 21 of the prior figures.
  • the chip 102 in Figure 6 may allow the facile determination of whether all of the passengers that have checked in for a flight have actually boarded the plane with its very significant ramifications for flight security purposes.
  • the shopper 115 at the store may also receive a sales receipt with an embedded RFID chip.
  • the frequent buyer card from the store may incorporate such a chip.
  • the shopper may display the device with the RFID chip to the scanner 1 17 and receive suitable coupons, information, and other promotional items.
  • the patient 123 may carry a card or tag with an embedded RFID chip. Most frequently, however, the patient wears an identifying wrist band similar to the bands 110 of Figures 7 and 7A. In fact, most hospitals issue and attach such bands to all patients upon entering. These bands could well carry an embedded RFID chip.
  • the patient Upon departing, the patient could present her or his wrist band with the chip to the kiosk 118.
  • the kiosk could print out various 'coupons 124 that might have interest for that particular patient or for all patients. Even more importantly, the kiosk 118 could provide information of special significance to the patient such as recommended care and procedures that the patient should follow at home after leaving the hospital.
  • the kiosk 1 18 can cancel the RFID chip carried by the patient 127 after it has provided her or him with the required information. This lets the scanner know not to provide a duplicate set of instructions.
  • the exit door 127 of the hospital could carry the chip reader 128 in its vicinity. As patients depart the hospital, the reader could determine if any such individual was wearing a wrist band with an embedded chip that had not been canceled. This would indicate that the patient had not received the information intended for her or him. It might also suggest that the patient had not complied with some required check out procedure. When the reader determined that this situation existed, it could send out a visual alarm through the light 129 as well as an aural warning. It might also signal others that this particular patient needed some assistance to receive all of the information intended or her or him. All of the foregoing discussion has centered upon the RPID chip as the information storage device. While the RFID chip has many advantages for this purpose, other information storing components may suffice for these purposes.
  • the card 136 in the Figure 1OA includes the optical code 137.
  • the optical code 137 has the capability of storing substantial amounts of information.
  • the code 137 on the card 136 of Figure 1OA can undergo cancellation by drawing one or more lines though it, to leave the cancelled code 138 having the canceling line 139 printed across it as seen in Figure 1OB.
  • the card 143 in the Figure 11 carries the magnetic strip. 146.
  • the strip can receive and carry information in a fashion very similar to an RFID chip. It also can undergo facile cancellation upon being read.

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  • Business, Economics & Management (AREA)
  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Strategic Management (AREA)
  • Physics & Mathematics (AREA)
  • General Physics & Mathematics (AREA)
  • Marketing (AREA)
  • Finance (AREA)
  • Development Economics (AREA)
  • Entrepreneurship & Innovation (AREA)
  • Accounting & Taxation (AREA)
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  • General Business, Economics & Management (AREA)
  • Theoretical Computer Science (AREA)
  • Human Resources & Organizations (AREA)
  • Tourism & Hospitality (AREA)
  • Quality & Reliability (AREA)
  • Operations Research (AREA)
  • Game Theory and Decision Science (AREA)
  • Management, Administration, Business Operations System, And Electronic Commerce (AREA)
  • Cash Registers Or Receiving Machines (AREA)

Abstract

L'invention concerne l'utilisation de puces RFID (d'identification par fréquences radio) dans des étiquettes de bagages pour fournir à des voyageurs des coupons et des informations concernant leurs destinations respectives. L'étiquette de bagage (ou de « sac ») comprendra une puce RFID incorporée. Lorsque le voyageur vérifie sa valise ou autres bagages, l'imprimante d'étiquette de sac placera une représentation visuelle de la destination du voyageur sur l'étiquette. Cependant l'imprimante « écrira » également l'identification du voyageur, et soit un code de validation, soit la destination sur la puce incorporée. Le voyageur, arrivant à destination et récupérant l'article enregistré, peut ensuite placer l'étiquette de sac au voisinage d'un scanner RFID pouvant lire les informations concernant la destination du voyageur et éventuellement le voyageur lui-même. Le scanner peut alors imprimer des coupons pertinents pour le voyageur, la destination du bagage, ou l'emplacement du scanner lui-même. Après la lecture des informations à partir de la puce RFID, le scanner peut ensuite écrire sur la puce que les coupons et similaires ont été émis pour « annuler la puce » dans le but d'empêcher des utilisations répétitives de l'étiquette. Les mêmes concepts permettent de la publicité et des promotions à d'autres emplacements ainsi que des notices et des informations non apparentées à la publicité.
PCT/US2007/016518 2006-07-25 2007-07-23 Fourniture à un voyageur d'offres lui étant particulièrement appropries Ceased WO2008013759A2 (fr)

Priority Applications (3)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
EP07810675A EP2044565A4 (fr) 2006-07-25 2007-07-23 Fourniture à un voyageur d'offres lui étant particulièrement appropries
CA002657131A CA2657131A1 (fr) 2006-07-25 2007-07-23 Fourniture a un voyageur d'offres lui etant particulierement appropries
JP2009521784A JP2009545068A (ja) 2006-07-25 2007-07-23 旅行者個人に特に適する資料等を提供する方法

Applications Claiming Priority (2)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US83322906P 2006-07-25 2006-07-25
US60/833,229 2006-07-25

Publications (2)

Publication Number Publication Date
WO2008013759A2 true WO2008013759A2 (fr) 2008-01-31
WO2008013759A3 WO2008013759A3 (fr) 2008-10-30

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PCT/US2007/016518 Ceased WO2008013759A2 (fr) 2006-07-25 2007-07-23 Fourniture à un voyageur d'offres lui étant particulièrement appropries

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Country Link
EP (1) EP2044565A4 (fr)
JP (1) JP2009545068A (fr)
CA (1) CA2657131A1 (fr)
WO (1) WO2008013759A2 (fr)

Cited By (1)

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WO2011143355A1 (fr) * 2010-05-12 2011-11-17 Dal Global Services, Llc Commercialisation promotionnelle par l'intermédiaire de l'étiquetage de bagage

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JP4728492B2 (ja) * 2001-03-07 2011-07-20 シャープ株式会社 Ｒｆｉｄ通信機能付携帯情報端末の使用方法
US20020156677A1 (en) * 2001-04-18 2002-10-24 Peters Marcia L. Method and system for providing targeted advertising in public places and carriers
US20040033833A1 (en) * 2002-03-25 2004-02-19 Briggs Rick A. Interactive redemption game
JP2003346052A (ja) * 2002-05-29 2003-12-05 Ricoh Co Ltd 課金方法、サービス方法、課金システム、サービスシステム、及びこれらを実施するためのプログラム
JP4285977B2 (ja) * 2002-11-18 2009-06-24 富士通株式会社 自動取引装置におけるクーポン発行方法および自動取引装置
JP2005157708A (ja) * 2003-11-26 2005-06-16 Hitachi Ltd 商品の買い替え斡旋方法およびシステム
JP2005209035A (ja) * 2004-01-23 2005-08-04 Ntt Docomo Inc 電子クーポン提供システム
JP2006209497A (ja) * 2005-01-28 2006-08-10 Seiko Epson Corp Ｒｆｉｄタグ、印刷用紙、プリンタ装置、ｒｆｉｄシステム

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Cited By (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
WO2011143355A1 (fr) * 2010-05-12 2011-11-17 Dal Global Services, Llc Commercialisation promotionnelle par l'intermédiaire de l'étiquetage de bagage

Also Published As

Publication number Publication date
WO2008013759A3 (fr) 2008-10-30
EP2044565A4 (fr) 2011-03-16
CA2657131A1 (fr) 2008-01-31
EP2044565A2 (fr) 2009-04-08
JP2009545068A (ja) 2009-12-17

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