How’s Your (RFID) Memory? Let’s Find Out.
If you’re looking for something to talk about at the water cooler, all you have to do is tune into “That Supplies Show.” That’s right. Listening to a podcast about printing supplies is about to make you super popular at work! (Well, at least with your boss.) That’s because you’re getting ready to have the inside scoop on how to keep your barcoding and RFID systems performing at peak levels 24/7. I’m talking information that translates into job security.
Saving your company money? Making your customers happier? Being the one to finally explain the “unexplainable,” such as why labels keep falling off your assets, why your print speed is limited, and why your team is reporting unreliable RFID encoding and read performance? Yep. You’ve got your next performance review on lock. With each new episode of That Supplies Show, you’ll be able to articulate why certain things are happening (or not happening), how these issues are impacting your operational efficiency and return on investment (ROI) and what you can do to fix them immediately. In fact, our very first episode reveals why your (RFID) memory might not seem as great as it once was and what you can do to restore it.
So, tell everyone you’re taking a 10-minute break and hit play on this video now:
I know, I know. The episode was only eight minutes long. I just figured you’d want a couple minutes after to jump for joy once realizing how game changing this information can be for you, your company, the entire supply chain and even your customers! (They may not realize they care about RFID memory or your supplies selection in general, but they do. When they login to their app to track their package and get a “status unknown” message because something isn’t working right with your labeling, printing or RFID systems…they care. And they’re going to let you know.)
So, if you want to be among the first to get other mind-blowing insights about printer supplies along with tips on how to choose the right ones, subscribe to the Your Edge blog now. We’ll send you an email every other Thursday with all the latest Your Edge blog posts and podcast episodes, include those from “That Supplies Show.”
In the meantime, check out these other helpful discussions about how supplies impact your ability to execute labeling, printing and RFID applications:
- The One (Costly) Thing Most Companies Forget to Do When Deploying an RFID Solution
- Manufacturers: Are You Using the Right Printing Supplies for Your Product ID Applications? This is the Best Way to Tell.
- Did You Know That Your Label Is Probably the Reason Why Your Printer Isn’t Working Right or Your Workers Aren’t Productive?
- Want a Better Return on Investment for Your Thermal Transfer Printing Solution? Rethink Your Ribbon Selection
- Eco-friendly Supplies Are Gaining Traction Across the World. This is How and Why You Should Use Them in Your Business.
- Are Your Labels Helping or Hurting Your Business? Register Now for This Free Masterclass to Find Out
- If Your Printhead Fails, Work Stops. This is the Best Way to Prevent Both.
Christine Weber
In 2006, Christine Weber joined Zebra Technologies to market thermal printing supplies in North America and Latin America. During her tenure at Zebra, she has brought supplies to life for enterprises. (There is much more to thermal printing supplies than you think!)
She has deep knowledge of the wide variety of labeling applications across a wide range of enterprises within Retail, Manufacturing, Healthcare and Transportation & Logistics. She is also well-versed in which supplies materials provide the most reliable performance to enable asset intelligence, including facestock, adhesives and ribbons. Along the way, she has driven the marketing of service agreements, managed and professional services, and software in addition to supplies.
Today, Ms. Weber is a thermal printing supplies expert and strategic partner to Zebra’s Global Supplies Product Management and Marketing Teams, in addition to the North America sales team, driving the development of the annual go-to-market plans to achieve supplies growth globally.
