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Pictures for the Press
Sep 10, 2008
Mile long printed logic circuits for RFID tags | Download: | | |
Apr 21, 2008
Wolfgang Mildner is Printed Electronics Europe Champion 2008Wolfgang Mildner (on the left) shows his award as Printed Electronics Europe Champion, Dr. Jürgen Ficker (in the middle) and Dr. Wolfgang Clemens holding the Best New Product Development award that PolyIC also won in Dresden. | Download: | | |
Apr 9, 2008
PolyID® used in an electronic brand protection application | Download: | | |
Sep 24, 2007
Example of a PolyLogo® applicationVIP ticket for a pop concert | Download: | | |
Sep 24, 2007
Sample of a PolyID® tagFirst printed polymer RFID tag (13.56 MHz) | Download: | | |
July 12, 2006
PolyIC RFID tag for Brand Protection | Download: | | |
Apr 13, 2006
PolymersThe basic materials for printed electronics are functional electrically conductive or semiconductive polymers. PolyIC uses soluble polymers that are printed as a type of electronic ink. | Download: | | |
Apr 13, 2006
PolyIC 13.56 MHz RFID Demonstrator SystemThe PolyIC 13.56 MHz RFID Demonstrator System consists of a PolyIDTM Tag and a handheld RFID PolyIDTM Reader. | Download: | | |
Apr 13, 2006
Basic materials for printed electronicsThe basic materials for printed electronics are functional electrically conductive or semiconductive polymers. PolyIC uses soluble polymers that are printed as a type of electronic ink. | Download: | | |
Apr 13, 2006
Model of a polymer flexible RFID tagModel of a polymer flexible RFID tag. | Download: | | |
Mar 25, 2006 | Picture Source: Siemens AG
Electronic product codesWith printed electronics it will be possible to affix radio communication labels, also called electronic product codes (EPC), on nearly every product in the supermarket. This allows tracing of single items throughout the logistics chain, making call-back activities much more selective, preventing large scale product loss. The quality of products, therefore, can be better guaranteed. | Download: | | |
Mar 22, 2006
Laboratory printing machineUsing a laboratory printing machine like the one above, printed electronics, such as RFID tags, are being developed today. By application of a roll to roll printing process it is possible to produce large volumes at very low cost. | Download: | | |
Mar 21, 2006
Model of a polymer flexible RFID tagModel of a polymer flexible RFID tag. | Download: | | |
Mar 20, 2006
Model of a polymer flexible RFID tagModel of a polymer flexible RFID tag. | Download: | | |
Copyright
PolyIC press photos may only be used for editorial purposes.
The copyrights belong to PolyIC GmbH&Co.KG, Fürth, and remain undiminished if the pictures are incorporated into an archive, either electronically or manually. Pictures used for editorial purposes, modified, duplicated and/or electronically altered must bear the credit "PolyIC press picture". Commercial use or sale of the pictures and data, even in electronically manipulated form, is prohibited.
The photos may be printed free of charge, but in the case of print media we would appreciate a copy for our records. If pictures are used in films or electronic media, brief notification to info@polyic.com would suffice.
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