LLRP Toolkit Users

The following projects have already begun using the LLRP Toolkit. Check back to find out how these projects are evolving and how they can accelerate your LLRP development.

	Impinj Impinj (http://www.impinj.com) offers EPCglobal Gen 2 certified tag chip and reader products. Impinj is an active contributor to the LLRP Toolkit community. Impinj plans to use the libraries to develop RFID performance evaluation applications and reader test tools.
	Intermec Intermec (http://www.intermec.com) offers a complete RFID product suite including readers, printers, tags, labels and inlays. As a member of the LLRP Toolkit community, Intermec is using the Toolkit binary descriptions of LLRP to build a Wireshark (http://www.wireshark.org) plug-in to decode LLRP messages including vendor extensions.
	Pramari Pramari (http://www.pramari.com), a leader in Open Source RFID, and core developer of Rifidi® (http://www.rifidi.org) is also a key member of the LLRP Toolkit project. As part of the effort to create a complete toolkit Rifidi will be developing a Virtual LLRP Reader that conforms to the LLRP specification. This will provide users a better understanding of LLRP based readers and provide real ways of using the Toolkit until LLRP based hardware readers are released. Pramari is also a key user of the LLRP-Java bindings by integrating it into Rifidi's LLRP Virtual Reader and contributing testing and development efforts towards its further evolution.
	University of Arkansas University of Arkansas (http://www.uark.edu) is the developer of TagCentric -- an agent-based RFID middleware platform. TagCentric in its current form aids the user in gathering tag data from multiple heterogeneous readers and depositing that tag data into a user-specified database; a real-time display of the tag data is also provided. TagCentric is using the LLRP Toolkit to provide support for LLRP devices, enabling a standard protocol for the control of RFID readers and the collection of tag information.