MS Tag Torbogen UHF LIM-WHILPPRCA1

The MS Tag Torbogen UHF Little ear tag is a durable, high-quality, electronic male ear tag for young piglets. With the RFID electronic identification system, animals can be recognised automatically and animal information will automatically be collected and recorded.

For orders and personalised printing and programming options, please contact us directly.

The ear tags can be scanned with a portable or fixed UHF ear tag reader.

• UHF technology (Ultra High Frequency)
• Printed and programmed according to ISO standard 18000-6C EPC Class 1 Gen 2
• Wear resistant
• Flexible scanning range
• Recognition: individual and in groups
• Frequency: 868 kHz

Ear tag plier

• Suitable for: young piglets
• The UHF ear tags are not suitable for use at feeding stations.
• The male part (with pin) must always be applied from the back of the ear.
• Suitable for: All MS Tag Little female ear tag parts

• Diameter: 35 x 28 mm (h x b)
• Thickness: 2,4 mm
• Pin length: 21 mm
• Pin diameter: 4,3 mm
• Weight UHF per piece: 2,73 g

• Little TPU pin
• Order unit quantity: per piece
• Packaging: on a card

• A code is stored in the transponder, which allows the animal to be recognised. The transponder only activates when the ear tag reader sends out an electromagnetic signal. This prevents the animal from noticing the chip itself. The signal activates the chip and the animal’s code is sent to the scanner, which identifies the animal and determines whether or not the information can be processed automatically
• UHF stands for Ultra High Frequency and refers to the extremely high amplitude of the radio waves. This high frequency allows the transfer of information to occur much more quickly than at lower frequencies such as those used in FDX and HDX technology. Furthermore, the scanning distance is much greater, which gives UHF ear tags a broader range of application. A drawback is that UHF technology is more sensitive to obstacles such as metals and fluids, which can disrupt contact between the transponder and the reader