Barcodes are applied to products as a means of quick identification. In today’s world, barcodes are used in almost every aspect of business, from Retail, Warehousing, Office, Health, Government and Schools and many other uses.
Series of lines used to store text information, such as product type, size, and color. They appear in the top part of universal product codes (UPCs) used on product packaging, to help track packages through the U.S. Postal Service, as well as in ISBN numbers on the back of books.
More complex and can include more information than just text, such as the price, quantity, and even an image. For that reason, linear barcode scanners can’t read them, though smartphones and other image scanners will.
There are multiple barcode symbologies, each symbology follows an algorithm for standardizing the encoding and storing of the characters that makeup the barcode.
For more details on Barcode Symbologies, see our information sheet on Barcode Symbologies in our FAQ area.
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