Sunday 28 August 2016

THE MARK OF THE BEAST MOVES ANOTHER STEP NEARER!! DELTA AIRLINES ARE NOW TO USE RFID MICROCHIPS ON ALL LUGGAGE AS THEY UNVEIL A NEW $50 MILLION DOLLAR TRACKING SYSTEM!!

New post on Now The End Begins

Delta Airlines To Use RFID Microchips On All Luggage Unveils $50 Million Dollar Tracking System

by THE ORACLE.

Delta airlines has announced it will use smart chips attached to passengers' luggage to make sure belongings do not go missing.

EDITOR'S NOTE: Now that everyone has gotten used to having a smart device attached to them at all times, it is the perfect time to begin tagging everything we touch with RFID microchips. Once people accept that, the tagging and chipping of humans will be next.
Delta Airlinesbased in Atlanta, said it will use Radio Frequency Identification chips placed on travellers' bags to track their location. Baggage handlers will be able to identify each bag from a distance from a chip placed inside a paper tag on baggage.
Under the new system, conveyer belts will have sensors that flash a green light if the suitcase is on track to the correct plane and a red light if not, meaning a handler can redirect it.

Delta introduces innovative baggage tracking process:

In April Delta unveiled a $50 million investment to overhaul its existing barcode bag tracking system.

The airline is hoping the new system will help to tackle the problem of lost luggage. Airlines spend thousands of pounds each year replacing passengers' belongings when they go missing en route. The airline's existing system involved the scanning of individual barcodes on each piece of baggage.
Brett Snyder, an aviation expert, said: 'The airlines have been doing better in general when it comes to mishandled bags, but this is going to help significantly,' according to NBC News.
He added: 'Things really go off the rails when you have storms and you have bags scattered everywhere.
'Over the past few years, you've seen airlines going behind the scenes to focus on better operating and handling.'
The RFID technology has been around for decades and was developed during the Second World War to help distinguish between friendly and enemy aircraft.
The technology is already used in the hotel industry to keep track of towels and linens, in libraries and even in nursing homes for vulnerable patients who may be at risk of getting lost.
Earlier this year a separate airline revealed an enormous 40,000 pieces of checked baggage missed their planes. American Airlines vice president said airport security delays were to blame for the luggage delays. source

No comments:

Post a Comment