Barcode Scanner POS
%20Handheld%20Barcode%20Scanner/Honeywell-Eclipse-5145-1D-Handheld-Barcode-Scanner-Unix-Computer-jashore-bangladesh-228x228.png "Honeywell Eclipse 5145 (1D) Handheld Barcode Scanner")
Honeywell Eclipse 5145 (1D) Handheld Barcode Scanner
৳4,200 ৳4,500
SUNLUX XL-3600 2D HANDHELD BARCODE SCANNER
৳4,300 ৳4,500
SUNLUX XL-6500 1D HANDHELD BARCODE SCANNER
৳2,200 ৳2,500
SUNLUX XL-9309 1D WIRELESS LASER BARCODE SCANNER
৳5,300 ৳5,500
Zebex Z-3220 Barcode Scanner
৳3,200
Zebra DS2208 Barcode Scanner
৳8,900
Barcode Scanner POS Description
Wireless, Handheld, & More Barcode Scanner
Unix Network can help you find the right barcode scanner to meet the demands of your business. From a retail presentation barcode scanner that sits on the counter to a rugged, industrial barcode scanner that is used in the warehouse, Barcodes, Inc. has a barcode reader for any environment. We have barcode scanners that read 1D, 2D, and QR codes, and barcode readers that are compatible with iPhone, iPad, and Android devices. We have a full selection of Laser, USB, Bluetooth, cordless, portable, wireless, handheld, tablet, in-counter, grocery, and even mobile computer barcode scanners! Call one of our experts for a free consultation on choosing the right barcode scanner and software for your business.
Barcode readers (barcode scanners) are electronic devices for reading printed barcodes. These are optical machine-readable representations of data relating to the object to which they are attached. They define these objects.
Barcode readers consist of a light source, a lens and a light sensor that translates optical impulses into electrical ones. Additionally, nearly all barcode readers contain decoder circuitry. It analyzes the barcode’s image data provided by the sensor and sends the barcode’s content to the scanner’s output port.This equipment is an important tool for warehouse management and operation. It provides a real-time overview of products (SKUs: stock keeping units) stored in the warehouse, plus additional information, if need be.
While original barcodes showed data by varying the widths and spacings of parallel lines, they would evolve into a number of geometric patterns in two dimensions. These are still called barcodes, however. Newer technology allowed scanners and their software to be loaded onto other devices, such as desktop printers and smartphones. The newest technology, such as radio frequency identification, or RFID, is being introduced into material handling industry.
The principle of electronic-based record-keeping has remained the same throughout, however.