Cycle counting
Identify tagged inventory across shelving and storage locations without scanning each barcode.
Mobile RFID data capture
Give operators a practical way to identify many tagged items quickly, locate missing assets and update records at the point of work.
Handhelds
Handheld RFID readers combine mobile computing with UHF/RAIN RFID capture, allowing teams to move through shelving, storage areas, production cells or field locations while identifying tagged items.
We help match the device, operating system, read performance and application workflow to the job—then connect the captured data to the inventory, asset or traceability platform that needs it.
System scope
Typical applications
Identify tagged inventory across shelving and storage locations without scanning each barcode.
Use tag signal feedback to narrow down the location of tools, equipment or records.
Capture tagged cases or items and compare them with expected inbound records.
Confirm assets, inspections and service activity at the point of work.
Application engineering
We assess the real items, movement, environment and target system before confirming the design.
Weight, trigger position, display and battery life matter during full-shift operation.
A well-designed screen flow converts tag reads into clear operator actions and exceptions.
Integrated barcode scanning can support products or locations that are not RFID tagged.
Frequently asked
Have a product, site or integration constraint not covered here? Speak directly with our team.
Ask Oxford TraceabilityMany handheld solutions can use received signal strength as a proximity indicator to help an operator narrow down a tagged asset’s location.
Yes. Many rugged handheld RFID devices also include 1D/2D barcode imaging, enabling both identification methods in one workflow.
Not always. Workflows can operate online, offline or in a hybrid mode depending on the application and software design.
Plan the read zone
A handheld RFID scanner reads compatible tags by radio without direct line of sight and can capture multiple tags quickly. A Bluetooth model can pass tag data to a phone, tablet or application, subject to device, protocol and software compatibility.