barcode

Arnhem Wharf Primary School needed a solution to manage and track their assets. Arnhem Wharf Primary School, a state community school with over 430 pupils between the ages of three and eleven. The school is one of 102 schools in the London Borough of Tower Hamlets. By 2010 a new government standard, the Financial Management Standard In Schools (FMSIS), should...

Brand new to our online store is the Honeywell 9900 series of rugged handheld scanners and accessories. The 9900 is built specifically for applications where barcode scanning, keypad data entry and extended battery life are core to a worker's daily productivity; where the latest communication and location-based technologies are critical to keeping workers, customers and the supply chain connected in...

A code 25 or Interleaved 2 of 5 barcode contains only numerical data. These codes can be as long as you need in order to encode the data you wish to be contained within the barcode.

A bokode is a tiled series of data matrix codes. These data tags hold thousands of times more information than a barcode and they can be read by a standard mobile phone camera or scanner.

ITF14 barcodes are widely used to identify goods and products as they are received by stores, supermarkets and larger shops.

A barcode is a way of displaying information as a symbol, in a way that can easily be read by electronic devices. They are used to hold information about a product or item such as a product code, asset number or patient ID.

Today’s Google “doodle” marks 57 years to the day of the first barcode. The code 128 barcode was invented by Americans Joseph Woodland and Bernard Silver.