Barcodes and RFID are both types of Auto-ID labels that are used to track and capture information on products, assets and inventory. Both can be used for tracking goods through the supply chain and managing inventory in retail stores. Which one is right for your customers?

While four-inch-wide labels seem to be ubiquitous in the manufacturing and supply chain sectors, there are many applications that demand wide web printers to print six-inch or eight-inch labels.

Our Printronix Auto ID enterprise-grade ODV-2D printers have integrated barcode inspection systems that automatically grade barcode labels to ISO standards, which encompass ANSI standards, and ensure quality labels for high volume

The cannabis industry is a highly regulated market that deals in high-value items that include cannabis plants, by-products, finished products, and shipping units.

When you hear the Internet of Things (IoT), your head might fill with images of cloud servers, blinking lights and electronic equipment. These images may not come to mind when you think of barcode labels.

TSC Printronix Auto ID partner TEKLYNX, known for its software to help companies around the world barcode better, recently published a blog, “

Our MB Series 4-inch light industrial printers are fast becoming one of our most popular printer series. Why?

Most thermal label printers sold today feature 203 dots per inch (dpi) print resolution or the popular 300 dpi resolution for smaller barcodes and fonts. This works for many labeling situations in shipping, logistics and retail marking.

RFID tag usage in the nongrocery retail sector has become very prominent, with 93 percent of North American retailers adopting RFID at varying stages as RFID delivers a great ROI and supports loss prevention ef

Mobile printers have been the fastest growing segment of on-demand thermal label printing for the past decade. Mobile printer use is growing in the retail, logistics and Direct Store Delivery fields.