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INDUSTRIAL LABELS, PRINTERS, RIBBONS, AND SOFTWARE
An Overview
Typical Applications
General Barcoding
Product / Part Identification
Shipping and Receiving
RFID Labeling Sensor Tagging
Pallet / Container ID & Tracking
Automated Labeling Systems
Sequential Numbering / Barcoding
General Barcoding
A bar code (often seen as a single word, barcode) is the small image of lines (bars) and spaces that is affixed to retail store items, identification cards, and postal mail to identify a particular product number, person, or location.
Photo Credit: Music Grind
Product/Part Identification An image containing specific product information such
as product name, manufacturer, quantity, product description, EAN/UCC, etc. Helps you identify your product and maintain your inventory.
Photo Credit: IBCA
Shipping and Receiving
An image containing specific product information primarily shipping and receiving details. It may also include information such as product name, manufacturer, quantity, product description, EAN/UCC, etc.
Photo Credit: IBCA
RFID Labeling / Sensor Tagging RFID stands for Radio Frequency Identification. Though
it looks similar to a barcode, the similarity ends there. RFIDs use radio waves to capture data instead of scanning.
Photo Credit: NX-ID
Pallet/Container ID & Tracking Similar to shipping and receiving, but this label is
specifically designed for large shipments using pallets, and would usually require an ID and tracking.
Photo Credit: IBCA
Automated Labeling Systems An automated process specifically designed for your
business needs. Different systems will be used to solve your business requirements and help you become more efficient.
Sequential Numbering/Barcoding Perfect for applications that require unique sequential
number in barcode format.
Brand Suggestions
Zebra, Sato, Datamax, and CAB Printers
DMP/SONY, UCAA, Zebra, Datamax, and IIMAK Ribbons
Honeywell verifiers/scanners
Sensormatic Tags
END OF PRESENTATION
