You are here: silicon.com > Networks > LANs

LANs

Tesco takes RFID into all Extra superstores

Not item-level this time…

By Jo Best

Published: 30 September 2004 12:05 BST

Tesco is planning to extend its RFID rollout in time for the Christmas rush.

The supermarket chain, which began using the tracking technology in October last year, will be introducing the technology across the supply chain from distribution centres to supermarkets.

Currently, Tesco uses the technology to track DVDs in its Sandhurst store and trialled the chips on packs of Gilette razor blades in one of its Cambridge stores at the start of the year. The latest plans are more ambitious, covering a larger number of stores and greater range of products, but will focus on case and pallet – rather than item-level – tracking.

The products, which include toiletries, batteries and mobile phones, among others, will be tracked from Tesco's central distribution centre to one of 98 Tesco superstores across the country.

The supermarket has picked OATSystems for its software infrastructure supplier but has yet to select who to buy its RFID tags and readers from.

  1. Zones
  2. Management
  3. Networks
  4. Software
  5. IT Services
  6. Hardware
  1. Verticals
  2. Public Sector
  3. Financial Services
  4. Retail & Leisure

  • Jobs
Supply Chain Manager - Auto.- Upto 55k + package - Midlands

The role as mentioned is end to end Supply Chain, so your experience must be broad and include the following: - Broad Supply Chain Background - ...

Oracle Financials and SCM Consultants

Oracle SCM: PO, Inventory, BOM, WIP, Order Management, Shipping, Warehouse Management, Advance Supply Chain Planning, Advanced Pricing The role is a ...

Financial Management Consultant

GBS offers a broad set of solutions spanning strategic change, customer relationship management, supply chain operation, financial management, human ...

CIO50 2008
The silicon.com CIO50 2008 profiles the most influential and innovative tech chiefs in the UK across all industries and organisation size, from the biggest FTSE100 companies to high growth dot-com start ups and the public sector. The list was voted on by the UK CIO community and a panel of experts. Find out more in our latest special report.





Quick Sitemap Links: