RFID – a wireless ‘Smart Glass’ that knows when you need a Drink

Who said RFID “Radio Frequency Identification” isn’t coming to the masses?

In a latest news release April 05, 2002, at the following www site @ iGlassware we were advised that: “Restaurant and tavern patrons tired of having to catch the attention of a server or elbow their way to the bar for a drink refill will appreciate a new wireless system that automatically notifies those pouring and delivering the beverages that a glass is getting low.”

WHAT PRICE IS THE FUTURE?

When we are still unsure if it is the left or is that right side of our brain that is being cooked each time, we use a Mobile, or in the USA, Cell Phone and the only relief is to drown your sorrows with a beer or three or some alcoholic liquid of your choice, they are after us again.

Now bars and restaurants will be bathed in the reassuring invisible glow of RADIO FREQUENCY WAVES so that when we are unsure whether to use the left or right side of our head to minimise the effect of radiation from our mobile phone we can get a full dose of radiation, front on, at the bar or table.

A SCARY THOUGHT!

If the radiation doesn’t get you then alcoholism may be the way out in a NO TECH BAR. Can you imagine the new advertising gimmicks to keep you out of harm’s way?

THIS BAR/RESTAURANT IS LEAD LINED AND USES NO HIGH-FREQUENCY RADIO WAVES, only homemade beer!

Over and out before I get ZAPPED by Mitsubishi at my favourite drinking hole.

Laurie Varendorff ARMA

The Author

Laurie Varendorff, ARMA, a former RMAA Western Australia Branch president & national director, has been involved in records management and the micrographic industry for 37 years. Laurie has his own microfilm equipment sales & support organisation – Digital Microfilm Equipment – DME – and a – records & information management – RIM – consulting & training business – The Varendorff Consultancy – TVC – located near Perth, Western Australia, & has tutored & written course material in recordkeeping & archival storage & preservation for Perth’s Edith Cowan University – ECU. Phone: +618 9286 3705; mobile: +61 417 094 147; email @ Laurie Varendorff

The author, Laurie Varendorff gives permission for the redistribution or republishing of this article by individuals and nonprofit professional organisations without cost based on the condition that he as well as the URL of the article are recognised at the introduction of the article when redistributed or republished.

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