Samarth Labeling Solution - New

Scanners connectivity’s : USB, SERIAL, PROFINET & PROFIBUS

NOTE: There are mainly SIX (VARIOUS CATEGORIES) different types of barcode scanners available in the market, which are single line laser, Omni directional laser scanner, linear imager scanners, 2D area imager & vision based scanner which is latest and most advanced technology mainly used for industrial conveyor applications.If you choose right configurations and combinations depending on your area of application, barcodes and scanners can be powerful tools to save time, reduce man month costs and human errors, improve inventory control management, and produce better customer service with instant visibility and item-level awareness. To get better and quality benefits, you need to choose the right bar-coding system & solution, and the best suited barcode scanners for your information needs and your work environment. It’s very important to consider characteristics like connectivity, memory, functionality, convenience, durability for rugged applications, and many more…….

• 1. FIXED MOUNT BARCODE SCANNERS :- Fixed mount scanners/readers use either laser technology for reading linear barcodes or for 2D barcode scanning use imager technology, as well as direct part marking (DPM) barcodes, in high-speed environments like conveyor or factory automation applications production & packing lines, light industrial, assembly line, and access control checkpoints. As the name signifies, these devices are installed in a stationary location, and they can read bar-coded objects as the items pass by at high speeds and high volumes. These scanners can be mounted at specific strategic locations, pre-defined positions, and desired distances, enabling them to read at high speed with great accuracy — on fast-moving conveyor lines.Fixed mount scanners don’t require an user to hold the device as items are scanned. This hands-free operation improves faster and automated worker productivity.In industrial applications such as automotive, medical device, defense, and aerospace manufacturing, fixed mount scanners read DPM barcodes that are used to track and trace products.
• 2. IN-COUNTER BARCODE SCANNERS :- In-counter scanners are similar to fixed mount scanners in that they are stationary — but these scanners are most often integrated into retail point-of-sale counters, where they can quickly read barcodes on items that pass over them, without the retail worker having to point the scanner or trigger the device. Most people are very familiar with in-counter scanners, because they’re used in most large retail and grocery stores, in both cashier lanes and self-checkouts. In addition to being able to read product barcodes, in-counter scanners are used to read loyalty cards, coupons, mobile phone codes, and personnel badges.
• 3. PRESENTATION BARCODE SCANNERS (ALSO ON-COUNTER SCANNERS) :- Like in-counter scanners, they have a wide reading area, and don’t require a user to hold or trigger the scanner. Often, on-counter barcode readers are used in conjunction with in-counter scanners
• 4. MOBILE COMPUTER BARCODE SCANNERS :- While their pistol styling resembles many handheld scanners, mobile computer scanners typically include a small keyboard and screen, and their processing power is much greater a range of purposes, including: Asset tracking / Price Checking / Buy-online-pickup-in-store (BOPIS)/ Maintenance and repair / Proof of delivery And more
• 5. HANDHELD BARCODE SCANNERS :- Handheld scanners can include wired, wireless, and batch scanners. They’re most often designed much like a pistol, with an ergonomic handle and a trigger for the worker to activate the scanner while pointing the device at the barcode. CORDED OR WIRELESS Some wireless handheld scanners offer Bluetooth technology connection for integrating with devices such as laptops, tablets, and smartphones.
• 6. WEARABLE BARCODE SCANNERS :- Wearable scanners combine the mobility of handheld scanners with the hands-free convenience of fixed barcode scanners. They can be as simple as a point-and-shoot, reader and trigger style, or they can include keypads, processors, displays, and more. Most often, wearable’s use Bluetooth technology to communicate with a larger device and system.Wearable’s are typically secured to the user’s hand, wrist, finger, or arm, most often using hook-and-loop closures — but they can also include head-mounted devices incorporating optical displays and audio functions.Wearable scanners are designed for more rugged use, as one would expect of any wearable device.