Based on the information printed on it, barcode labels are classified into five types. Even if you don't know it, you can easily identify at least two of these labels if you look closely. In this blog we will discuss how to identify barcode labels based on their printed information.
These barcode labels, which are the most common type, have the product ID printed on them. These labels are easy to understand and may contain detailed product searchable data such as UPCs. The importance of product traceability has increased as a result of ongoing threats from theft and quickly changing business environments. Product ID labels are typically used for stocks that are already on hand. However, if retailers are aware of the goods that will be delivered in a shipment, they can print them in advance.
These labels can contain not only product IDs but also generic numbers. The lookup table number created to match the product ID can be used to quickly identify. When the product ID is long or does not allow characters, the generic number sequence product label is the best option. These labels will have fewer characters and will be easier to scan if you pay close attention.
Many businesses use two types of barcodes for serial-numbered items: one represents the product ID and the other represents the serial number. If the user keeps a unique serial number for each product, these serial number labels can be used solely for stock keeping. Serial number labels can be easily matched with look-up tables for detailed product information.
Users may choose to print information about a group of items on a single label at times. These labels may sometimes simply contain information necessary for distinguishing items from a large group of items. If you're looking at these labels for the first time, they might be a little puzzling. Because they may contain a single barcode that represents the lot and product ID directly or indirectly.
An arbitrary barcode with a lot ID and a product ID can be printed on many barcode labels. This arbitrary barcode can be used in lookup tables and is usually shorter than the product and lot ID labels. most scanners are compatible with generic number sequence labels representing lots. Identifying these labels and interpreting the information printed on them can be difficult if you are unfamiliar with barcoding in your organization.
Due to the important role of these labels in inventory and stock management, retailers, wholesalers and other businesses recognize the value of investing in quality labels. Sun Data Processing has been helping businesses such as hospitals, financial institutions, schools and universities, and government agencies in utilizing barcode labels. To meet typical business requirements, the company can provide these labels with custom specifications.