How to setup your own RFID system 1-2-3

This is a quick guide to getting started with RFID.
It's not difficult and saves a ton of time on inventory. However, RFID is precise and if you've never had precise inventory before, it can be a bit hard to deal with.
Tagging:
1. Select an RFID tag.
2. Place RFID tag on item and use QuickTag to assign it a type (e.g. This RFID = A Louis Vuitton Zippy wallet)
Inventory:
1. Scan and take inventory! When you're done you will see if any items were missed. You can go find them or 'save this' as your new inventory.
Locate:
1. The best feature of RFID is finding misplaced items.

[@sublingualsidekick]

Cool video! Do you know of a small/compact reader like she’s using? I’d like to install something near a doorway so I know when things are removed/returned to my warehouse.

[@SimplyRFID]

Hello AJ! Yes. We have handheld reader, the WaveApp and RFID Tags. Check out our website to learn more! www.simplyrfid.com/wave/
Thank you!

[@Atelier-V]

​@@SimplyRFIDcan that RFID scanner scan stacks of my devices if I stick the sticker straight on to the devices?
For example a rack consist of 4row of stacked Notebooks (each row has 10 devices stacked) with no space between each row. I stick the tags below the notebooks body.
I'm asking this because I read on google that RFID can't read if the the tags is between metal material. They said the RFID scanner cannot pass through metal.

[@omarlorentz99]

Hi, can the unique number of the RFID tag be associated with the name of an object or a photograph of it so that I can then recognize it when reading the tag?

[@MAXKKKk]

Of course！That can be implemented.

[@Adetola-Onisowoconsult]

Can this be used in a store that sells Android phones, tablets, game consoles, laptops and phone accessories

[@howhello354]

What's the price per tag?

[@ArbazKhan-bi7kq]

I want software