ISO 17364:2009
Supply chain applications of RFID — Returnable transport items (RTIs)
ISO 17364:2009 defines the basic features of RFID for the use in the supply chain when applied to returnable transport items. In particular it:
- provides specifications for the identification of the RTI,
- makes recommendations about additional information on the RF tag,
- specifies the semantics and data syntax to be used,
- specifies the data protocol to be used to interface with business applications and the RFID system,
- specifies the minimum performance requirements,
- specifies the air interface standards between the RF interrogator and RF tag, and
- specifies the reuse and recyclability of the RF tag.
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Scope
Conformance and performance specifications
Normative references
Terms and definitions
Concepts
Supply chain model
Unique RTI identification
General
International unique identification of RTIs
Global returnable asset identifier (GRAI)
Other identification requirements
Differentiation within the layer
Data content
Introduction
System data elements
Unique RTI identification
Data semantics
Data syntax
Tag structure (ISO/IEC 18000-6, Type C and ISO/IEC 18000-3,
Tag header
Tag memory
Tag memory banks
Protocol control (PC) bits
Data elements
Unique RTI identifier
Hazardous goods
Optional data
Traceability
Combined RTI and transport unit data
General
ISO data structures
EPCglobal data structures
Unique item serialization
Ownership of and responsibility for RTIs
Data security
Confidentiality
Data integrity
Data preservation
Interrogator authentication
Non-repudiation/audit trail
Identification of RFID labelled material
Human readable information
Human readable interpretation
Human readable information (HRI) and bar code representation
Data titles
Backup
Tag operation
Data protocol
Minimum performance requirements (range and rate)
Environmental parameters
Tag orientation
Packaging material
Shock loads and abrasions
Tag lifetime
Minimum reliability
Air interface
Memory requirements for application
External communications
Sensor interface, if applicable
Real time clock option
Safety and regulatory considerations
Non-observable data
Tag recyclability
Tag reusability
Tag location and presentation
General
Material on which the tag is mounted or inserted
Geometry of the package/tag environment
Working environment
Interrogator and reader requirements
Safety and regulatory considerations
Data privacy
Aggregated data
Company proprietary data
Interoperability, compatibility and non-interference with ot
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Related Information
Similar Standards
-
AS/NZS 3833:2007
The storage and handling of mixed classes of dangerous goods, in packages and intermediate bulk containers
-
BS 4672-1:1971
Guide to hazards in the transport and storage of packages, Climatic hazards
-
BS 4672-2:1971
Guide to hazards in the transport and storage of packages., Climatic hazards (maps and diagrams)
-
BS 6720:1986
Specification for marking transit information on packages for distribution
Scope
Conformance and performance specifications
Normative references
Terms and definitions
Concepts
Supply chain model
Unique RTI identification
General
International unique identification of RTIs
Global returnable asset identifier (GRAI)
Other identification requirements
Differentiation within the layer
Data content
Introduction
System data elements
Unique RTI identification
Data semantics
Data syntax
Tag structure (ISO/IEC 18000-6, Type C and ISO/IEC 18000-3,
Tag header
Tag memory
Tag memory banks
Protocol control (PC) bits
Data elements
Unique RTI identifier
Hazardous goods
Optional data
Traceability
Combined RTI and transport unit data
General
ISO data structures
EPCglobal data structures
Unique item serialization
Ownership of and responsibility for RTIs
Data security
Confidentiality
Data integrity
Data preservation
Interrogator authentication
Non-repudiation/audit trail
Identification of RFID labelled material
Human readable information
Human readable interpretation
Human readable information (HRI) and bar code representation
Data titles
Backup
Tag operation
Data protocol
Minimum performance requirements (range and rate)
Environmental parameters
Tag orientation
Packaging material
Shock loads and abrasions
Tag lifetime
Minimum reliability
Air interface
Memory requirements for application
External communications
Sensor interface, if applicable
Real time clock option
Safety and regulatory considerations
Non-observable data
Tag recyclability
Tag reusability
Tag location and presentation
General
Material on which the tag is mounted or inserted
Geometry of the package/tag environment
Working environment
Interrogator and reader requirements
Safety and regulatory considerations
Data privacy
Aggregated data
Company proprietary data
Interoperability, compatibility and non-interference with ot