Barcodes come in many different code formats, sizes and shapes and are found on all types of products in retail, commercial and industrial applications
Once a barcode has been printed onto a label or product it will require to be read, decoded and the information rapidly sent to a computer or checkout terminal
A barcode consists of a series of thick and thin alternating vertical dark and light bars of different widths which are printed on to labels and packaging
- AlpVision will participate for second year in IP Protect Expo and demo iPhone authentication app
- IP Protect Expo is an annual networking space for…
Mike Fairley visits Pitkit in Israel to see how the company has developed a global reputation for high quality, specialized labels and unique security…
US-based converter Lightning Labels has found the rapid adoption of smartphones and increasing popularity of Quick Response (QR) codes have opened new…
Smartrac, a manufacturer of RFID transponders and inlays, has teamed up with US-based application provider ClikGenie and partner FineLine Technologies…
Schreiner ProTech has developed an authenticity seal to complement Huber Packaging Group’s Draftking party keg.
Provided it is purchased unopened, the…
Dr Martin Schmitt-Lewen is Heidelberg’s senior manager of technologies for future business. Nick Coombes talked to him at the conclusion of Drupa 2012…
