A detecting system includes: a sensor (10) that includes an antenna unit (11) formed with a metal pattern, and a back surface reflector (13) that faces the antenna unit (11) via an isolation layer (12); and a reader (20) that transmits electromagnetic waves (Fa) to the sensor (10), receives reflected waves (Fr) from the sensor (10), and compares the reflection characteristics of the sensor (10) detected from the reflected waves (Fr) with the reflection characteristics of the sensor (10) stored in advance, to detect a state change in the sensor (10).

Examples relate to methods of printing a 3D printed tamper evident security structure for protecting a feature; the method comprising repeatedly: depositing a layer of build material; doping one or more than one region of the layer of build material using a dopant to influence a respective electrical attribute of one or more than one region associated with a graph of the structure; and agglomerating one or more than one selected portion of the layer of the build material, including the one or more than one doped region of the layer of build material, to form progressively the graph with a predetermined measurable electrical characteristic.

Label constructions comprise a first section and a second section that are laminate constructions of a card stock top surface that may include printed indicia, an adhesive layer disposed underneath the card stock, and a removable liner adhered to the adhesive layer and common to the first and second sections. The first section includes an RFID device. The first section may be configured once removed from the liner to fold on itself to form an RFID tag, or to form an RFID adhesive label. The second section once separately removed from the liner forms an adhesive label. The construction first and second sections are positioned adjacent one another and are formed during the same manufacturing process for purposes of manufacturing efficiency. The first and second sections may be treated to facilitate separate removal from the liner to provide labeling flexibility.

Described herein is using an array of microelectromechanical systems (MEMS) oscillators to produce unique identifiers. At least some of the MEMS oscillators will “couple” or influence each other when exposed to an external stimulus, such that the frequency of the device is not equal to the combination of individual MEMS oscillator frequencies. The frequency of the device provides a unique “fingerprint” that allows the device to be identified with accuracy but is incredibly difficult to copy, meaning the response may be a physical unclonable function (PUF).

Described herein is using an array of microelectromechanical systems (MEMS) oscillators to produce unique identifiers. At least some of the MEMS oscillators will “couple” or influence each other when exposed to an external stimulus, such that the frequency of the device is not equal to the combination of individual MEMS oscillator frequencies. The frequency of the device provides a unique “fingerprint” that allows the device to be identified with accuracy but is incredibly difficult to copy, meaning the response may be a physical unclonable function (PUF).

A capacitive sensing identification tag includes a substrate and a touch sensing layer disposed on one side of the substrate. The touch sensing layer includes high-sensing regions and low-sensing regions with different shapes. Both the high-sensing regions and the low-sensing regions have different stacked conductive layers and dielectric layers. A difference between the high-sensing regions and the low-sensing regions is that each of the high-sensing regions contains a dielectric layer, while each of the low-sensing regions does not. The capacitive sensing identification tag achieves an effect of sampling and identification of a touch panel by a capacitive sensing quantity that is different from a capacitive touch panel. And the capacitive sensing identification tag will not cause a difference in color or light transmittance between the high-sensing regions and the low-sensing regions, so there is no visible difference between the high-sensing regions and the low-sensing regions.

A capacitive sensing identification tag includes a substrate and a touch sensing layer disposed on one side of the substrate. The touch sensing layer includes high-sensing regions and low-sensing regions with different shapes. Both the high-sensing regions and the low-sensing regions have different stacked conductive layers and dielectric layers. A difference between the high-sensing regions and the low-sensing regions is that each of the high-sensing regions contains a dielectric layer, while each of the low-sensing regions does not. The capacitive sensing identification tag achieves an effect of sampling and identification of a touch panel by a capacitive sensing quantity that is different from a capacitive touch panel. And the capacitive sensing identification tag will not cause a difference in color or light transmittance between the high-sensing regions and the low-sensing regions, so there is no visible difference between the high-sensing regions and the low-sensing regions.

The present invention relates to a method for producing radio frequency identification devices (RFID) without personalized chip, in particular the production of RFID tags without personalized chip, also referred to as chipless RFID tags. The present invention also relates to devices and labels produced by the claimed method as well as to systems for producing said devices/labels.

The present invention relates to a method comprising providing one or more information carrier(s) with a dielectric and/or conductive pattern and a detection device having a capacitive touch screen and inducing an interaction between the information carrier and the touch screen, wherein the interaction is based on a difference in the dielectric coefficient and/or the conductivity of the pattern and generates a touch signal and wherein the interaction is induced by relative motion between the information carrier and the touch screen. The invention further relates to a system comprising an information carrier comprising a dielectric and/or conductive pattern which encodes information and a detection device having a touch screen; the detection device is able to decode the information upon interaction between the information carrier and the touch screen, wherein the interaction is caused by a difference in the dielectric coefficient and/or the conductivity of the pattern.

The present invention relates to a method comprising providing one or more information carrier(s) with a dielectric and/or conductive pattern and a detection device having a capacitive touch screen and inducing an interaction between the information carrier and the touch screen, wherein the interaction is based on a difference in the dielectric coefficient and/or the conductivity of the pattern and generates a touch signal and wherein the interaction is induced by relative motion between the information carrier and the touch screen. The invention further relates to a system comprising an information carrier comprising a dielectric and/or conductive pattern which encodes information and a detection device having a touch screen; the detection device is able to decode the information upon interaction between the information carrier and the touch screen, wherein the interaction is caused by a difference in the dielectric coefficient and/or the conductivity of the pattern.