Archive for the ‘Barcode Label’ Category

Military Packaging

June 27, 2008

Military Packaging should be done in order to protect harmful materials and to meet the most severe worldwide shipment, handling, and storage conditions. The military owns and operates extremely sensitive equipment. Military Packaging must also be capable of protecting these sensitive equipment from the effects of direct exposure to extremes of climate, terrain, and operational and transportation environments. If this item reaches its destination in a damaged condition then, all engineering, manufacturing, quality, and procurement efforts will end up in vain. The leaders in manufacturing and designing industry of Military packaging will be able to meet the needs of corporate world. Packaging should follow military Packaging specification. Preservation & packing to all military specifications including Mil-Std-2073, and Military Barcode Labels including Mil-Std-129 specifications. There are Military packaging companies which provide Services and consulting for this and help you to incorporate the right corrosion prevention and control system within your manufacturing process to achieve zero rust.

Barcode Label

June 13, 2008

Barcode Label

A Barcode Label is a machine-readable representation of information. Each label contains a unique serial number coded in black and white bars that was a key into a database containing detailed information.Originally, barcodes stores data in the widths and spacing of printed parallel lines, but now it comes in patterns of dots, concentric circles, and text codes hidden within images. Bar code is vertically redundant, meaning that the same information is repeated vertically. It is in fact a one-dimensional code. Without loosing any information the heights of the bars can be truncated. A two-dimensional code stores information along the height as well as the length of the symbol. The vertical redundancy allows a symbol with printing defects, such as spots or voids, to still be read. The higher the bar heights, the more probability that at least one path along the bar code will be readable. Objects, such as military packaging are marked for exterior labeling and are provided for easily locating information.