Barcodes have changed the world and can be found on almost any product or package produced today. The simple collection of lines printed on a piece of paper is considered by many as one of the most important inventions of the 20th Century and yet is taken for granted and ignored.
Time to Start Imagining Your Future Solution If you haven’t already noticed, labeling has come a LONG way since barcoding became common over thirty years
The number of industrial label printers available is in the thousands and without a doubt it may seem the best course of action is to stick with the old printer instead of taking hours to research. It is virtually impossible to to select a printer with clicks online. Take a look at the extensive list of industrial printer manufacturing with a short overview.
This chart compares some of the most commonly used types of industrial barcodes with information on how they are used and what they look like. These are all bidirectional barcodes (can be scanned from either direction).
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.
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.
Annual Award Recognizes Peak Technologies for the Second Consecutive Year for Achieving High Sales and Exceptional Performance
Solution helps customers seamlessly manage every aspect of their print infrastructure and operations to better align printing costs with usage
On this episode of The New Warehouse Podcast, I interview Tim Wills, the CMO of Peak-Ryzex. We discuss current and emerging trends in the supply chain and logistics
