Quote Cart(0)
image product add to cart

This product has been added to your cart

Industry Technology News

Why Shipping Labels Get Rejected Every major retailer and carrier has specific barcode label requirements, and they enforce them. Amazon charges vendors when labels fail to scan at their fulfillment centers. Walmart issues chargebacks for non-compliant GS1-128 shipping labels. FedEx and UPS reject packages with unreadable barcodes, delaying shipments and
When a Handheld Scanner Is Not Enough A rugged mobile computer replaces multiple devices with one: barcode scanner, touchscreen terminal, and wireless data connection in a single handheld unit. Warehouse operations that outgrow standalone scanners — because workers need to look up inventory, confirm picks on screen, or capture signatures
wi-fi-dead-zones-warehouse
The Problem That Looks Like a Scanner Problem A warehouse worker scans a barcode and nothing happens. They scan again — still nothing. They walk ten feet to the left, scan the same barcode, and it goes through instantly. The scanner is not broken. The Wi-Fi is. Wireless barcode scanners
Every Failed Scan Costs You Time A barcode scan failure — a “no-read” — takes 3 to 8 seconds to resolve. The worker re-aims, re-scans, maybe tilts the label, tries again. At 500 scans per shift, even a 5% failure rate means 25 extra re-scan events, which adds up to
retail operations
Business decisions made without accurate, up-to-date data can quickly lead to inefficiencies, lost sales, and dissatisfied customers. As supply chains grow more complex and customer expectations continue to rise, businesses must rethink how they track and manage stock across multiple channels. Consequently, real-time insights have become central to operational success. 
Why Scanner Choice Matters in High-Volume Warehouses Choosing a barcode scanner for a high-volume warehouse is not a one-size-fits-all decision. The scanner that works fine in a small stockroom will choke in a 200,000-square-foot distribution center processing 10,000+ picks per shift. The wrong choice means missed scans, frustrated workers, and
When Something Is Off With Your Thermal Printer A thermal printer that is starting to fail rarely stops working all at once. It sends smaller signals first: print quality slips, labels start jamming more often, or a noise you have never heard before shows up one morning. Catching these early
The Real Cost of Your Thermal Printer Fleet Total cost of ownership (TCO) for thermal printers goes well beyond the purchase price on the invoice. A $2,500 industrial printer can cost $8,000 or more over its lifetime once you factor in printheads, consumables, downtime, and service calls. Knowing where that
The Problem With Wasted Labels Label waste is one of those costs that nobody tracks until someone does the math. A roll of labels that should produce 1,000 usable prints and lose 50 to miscalibration at the start. Another 30 get thrown away because they were printed off-center. Ten more
warehouse rack audits
Warehouse environments are increasingly subject to stringent safety regulations and operational scrutiny. Systematic rack audits are essential for preventing accidents, ensuring compliance, and maintaining efficiency. As warehouse operations evolve, maintaining structural integrity and safety standards becomes more complex and critical. Here, we explore the importance of regular rack audits and
Tags: 
click to call