Barcoding technology and automatic identification (auto ID) systems are an integral part of supply chain logistics for enterprises.
Barcodes are everywhere, appearing on nearly every product, part and package. Barcodes automate and streamline the production, shipping and receiving processes. But when barcodes fail, problems ensue. While your equipment may scan your barcode, it may not scan at the receiving dock.
Each has advantages depending on how you plan to use the RFID or barcode system. A clear understanding of your requirements around security, durability, cost, and implementation of the system can help you evaluate the best option for your business. In this article, we’ll define RFID and barcoding, discuss the advantages of each, and give some real-world examples to explain the difference between the two technologies.
We’re excited to announce that VisionID is now trading as Peak Technologies.
We’re excited to announce that Siena Analytics is now Peak Technologies.
We’re excited to announce that Coridian is now Peak Technologies.
NOTE: If you are a vendor from former Coridian Technologies and you are submitting an invoice, please use: [email protected].
We’re excited to announce that Miles Data is now Peak Technologies.
NOTE: If you are a vendor from former Miles Data and you are submitting an invoice, please use: [email protected].
We’re excited to announce that Inovity is now Peak Technologies.
We’re excited to announce that Supply Chain Services is now Peak Technologies.
NOTE: If you are a vendor from former Supply Chain Services and you are submitting an invoice, please use: [email protected].
We’re excited to announce that Bar Code Direct is now Peak Technologies.
