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RFID is becoming increasingly common in North American libraries

2025-03-22

The Spanish Fork Library in Utah, for example, saw a growth rate of self-checkout kiosk transactions ranging from 1 to 2 percent to 75 to 80 percent after the introduction of RFID technology. Customers simply stack books on the reading surface of the newsstand, and the system will automatically identify and complete the borrowing or returning process. This not only greatly reduces the waiting time of customers, but also improves the circulation efficiency of the library.
In addition, the Spanish Fork Library has deployed an automated material handling system for checking and sorting items during the return process, further saving manual time. Similarly, in the Garland County Library in Arkansas, the application of RFID technology has also achieved remarkable results. The library has been using RFID technology for years and plans to open new branches in the future. RFID technology not only speeds up the circulation process in libraries, but also enables libraries to reassign staff to other tasks, such as running more programs and classes for children and seniors. In addition, the cost of RFID tags has gradually decreased, making the technology more widespread and feasible.
Notably, RFID technology also has an NFC (near Field communication) component, which allows smartphones to ask the NFC chip at a specific frequency in order to register books. This means that in the future, readers may only use their mobile phones to complete the process of borrowing and returning books, further improving the convenience of self-service.


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Home > News >

Company news about-RFID is becoming increasingly common in North American libraries

RFID is becoming increasingly common in North American libraries

2025-03-22

The Spanish Fork Library in Utah, for example, saw a growth rate of self-checkout kiosk transactions ranging from 1 to 2 percent to 75 to 80 percent after the introduction of RFID technology. Customers simply stack books on the reading surface of the newsstand, and the system will automatically identify and complete the borrowing or returning process. This not only greatly reduces the waiting time of customers, but also improves the circulation efficiency of the library.
In addition, the Spanish Fork Library has deployed an automated material handling system for checking and sorting items during the return process, further saving manual time. Similarly, in the Garland County Library in Arkansas, the application of RFID technology has also achieved remarkable results. The library has been using RFID technology for years and plans to open new branches in the future. RFID technology not only speeds up the circulation process in libraries, but also enables libraries to reassign staff to other tasks, such as running more programs and classes for children and seniors. In addition, the cost of RFID tags has gradually decreased, making the technology more widespread and feasible.
Notably, RFID technology also has an NFC (near Field communication) component, which allows smartphones to ask the NFC chip at a specific frequency in order to register books. This means that in the future, readers may only use their mobile phones to complete the process of borrowing and returning books, further improving the convenience of self-service.