An arrangement of bars and spaces on a label or stamped or embossed onto an item or container that identifies the item and sometimes its quantity A variety of fixed and variable length code schemes are used by industries and standards bodies to enable automatic interpretation by collection systems and avoid manual input (See: Code 39, Code 128)
(1) Array of rectangular marks and spaces in a predetermined pattern depicting object identification, machine performance or other required data; can be numeric, alphanumeric or combinations thereof (2) Also used to identify finished or semi-finished products
A label containing machine-readable data in graphic form, with numbers below it When connecting to a database from off-campus, you will be asked for the bar code number on your UNI identification card
A series of alternating bars and spaces printed or stamped on parts, containers, labels, or other media containing encoded information which can be read by electronic readers Used to facilitate timely and accurate input of data to a computer system Typical applications range from inventory control to grocery store check stands
A small white label with closely spaced black stripes that can be read by a computer; also, the code and the 14-digit number on the label Bar codes on books and on your student identification card are used to check out and renew books from the library, or request books from other libraries in CLICnet
An array of rectangular bars and spaces arranged in a predetermined pattern following unambiguous rules to represent elements of data referred to as characters
A symbol consisting of a series of printed bars representing values A system of optical character reading, scanning, and tracking of units by reading a series of printed bars for translation into a numeric or alphanumeric identification code
A series of lines of various weights and spacings that can be read by a computer input device Bar code readers are now used to score most of the department's judging contests and the state FFA judging contests Bar code readers are part of nearly all "point of sale" cash registers
A small white label with closely spaced black stripes that can be read by a computer Bar codes on books and your EagleOne Card are used to CHARGE OUT books from the library
Information encoded into a pattern of varying-width parallel bars and spaces that can be read by a scanner/bar-code reader and interpreted as a numeric or alphanumeric identification code Common symbologies used in retail are UPC-A for merchandise marking and Code 128 (also I 2 of 5) for shipping containers Other symbologies used include: Code 39 and EAN See 2-D Bar Code
A series of bars and spaces read by a scanning device for translation into a numeric or alphanumeric identification code that represents data in machine-readable form
A code representing characters by sets of parallel bars of varying thickness and separation that are read optically by transverse scanning Note: Bar code uses include identifying merchandise, sorting mail, and inventorying supplies
code consisting of a series of vertical bars of variable width that are scanned by a laser; printed on consumer product packages to identify the item for a computer that provides the price and registers inventory information
The Special identification code printed as a set of vertical bars of differing widths on products Used for rapid error-free input, the coding can include a combination of letters and numbers
A code or symbol used for identification purposes, which is composed of a pattern of varying-width parallel bars and spaces that can be read by an electronic scanner Bar codes are used on products, coupons, cases, pallets, etc The symbol of the Universal Product Code (UPC)
(Ticaret) An arrangement of bars and spaces on a label or stamped or embossed onto an item or container that identifies the item and sometimes its quantity. A variety of fixed and variable length code schemes are used by industries and standards bodies to enable automatic interpretation by collection systems and avoid manual input. (See: Code 39, Code 128)
A bar code is an arrangement of numbers and parallel lines that is printed on products to be sold in shops. The bar code can be read by computers. A series of vertical bars of varying widths, in which each of the digits zero through nine are represented by a different pattern of bars that can be read by a laser scanner. The bars are commonly found on consumer products and are used especially for inventory control. Printed series of parallel bars of varying width used for entering data into a computer system, typically for identifying the object on which the code appears. The width and spacing of the bars represent binary information that can be read by an optical (laser) scanner that is part of a computer system. The coding is used in many different areas of manufacturing and marketing, including inventory control and tracking systems. The bar codes printed on supermarket and other retail merchandise are those of the Universal Product Code (UPC)
An array of machine-readable rectangular bars and spaces arranged in a specific way defined in international standards to represent letters, numbers and other human-readable symbols
Also called bar code symbol The array of bars and spaces representing data The combination of symbol characters and features required by a particular symbology, including quiet zones, start and stop characters, data characters, check characters and other auxiliary patterns, which together form a complete scannable entity
a small label with narrow vertical bars that encodes information about an item Most library items have barcodes A library card also has a bar code on the back Bar codes are used to quickly scan information into a computer
A combination of parallel lines of bars and spaces that communicate data about the product or shipping container to which it is affixed The data elements can be read by an electronic scanner The Universal Product Code-A standard - widely used by retailers in the U S and Canada - and the newer Code 128 (See UCC/EAN128) are key enablers of Efficient Consumer Response, allowing the grocery industry to track, manage and control physical product flow