Blog
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3 Benefits of Using RFID Wristbands for Real-Time Data Capture at Music Festivals
If you've ever been to a big live-event conference like SXSW or a music festival like Coachella, you've probably used RFID technology before. RFID stands for radio-frequency identification and this technology is gaining popularity and traction at music festivals around the world. The reason RFID is so useful is that it can read and capture information on a tag and provide a unique identifier to the person with that tag. Today, you can find these tiny scannable tags and chips from everything from credit cards to security credentials and even passports. While RFID technology has many practical applications in a variety of industries, there are some very helpful and specific benefits to the music festival scene. -
Minimize COVID-19 Risks & Reinforce Social Distancing by Going Cashless
To ensure the safety, health, and peace of mind of your guests, it is crucial that venues introduce new measures like RFID cashless-point-of-sale applications that minimize person-to-person and surface contact, and reinforce social distancing throughout their attraction. Below, we will discuss 4 benefits venues can expect when implementing RFID cashless point-of-sale applications. -
6 Simple Ways to Tackle Capacity Management with Wristbands
As venues plan their reopening, capacity management is a key component for compliance and the health, safety, and peace of mind of your guests and staff. Strict procedures will need to be put in place to manage attendance and occupancy levels into and throughout their parks to adhere to state and local capacity guidelines. Here are 6 tips for tackling capacity management at your park utilizing wristbands and RFID solutions.
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5 Ways RFID Wristbands Help Amusement Parks Manage Guests
Five ways RFID Wristbands help amusement parks manage guests - Discover how by checking out our blog! -
Top 6 Benefits of RFID Wristbands for Festivals and Live Events
If you have been to a music festival or theme park in the past few years, you may have had to wear a customized wristband that seems as if it has a microchip inside. Those microchips are RFID tags and to planners and organizers of events, both large and small, they represent the next generation of access control and patron management.