Archive for scanner – Page 2

IntelliScanner Mini – The Smart Home Organizer

IntelliScanner is always on the lookout for innovative products. Remember the Scanabout? How about the PDF417? They came up with these products a couple of years ago. Last year, they had Microvision-manufactured ROV IntelliScanner. And this year, IntelliScanner released the IntelliScanner Mini – a very small laser-based barcode scanner that it fits the palm of your hand, making it scan items anywhere – in your home, wine cellar or even at your favorite store.

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According to IntelliScanner, the new IntelliScanner Mini is a home usage appliance but the barcode by itself is quite useful in professional environments as well. Simply scan the barcode, then plug it in to download and start organizing. This smart scanner automatically stores your scans until you plug it into your computer – just like a digital camera. The included home organization lets your organize your collections like books, wine, comics, DVDs, CDs, groceries and more.

Other details and specifications of this mini gadget are:

• Built-in rechargeable battery, so you can scan anywhere
• Comes with a neck lanyard with detachable clip
• Integrated scan and delete buttons
• Direct cable USB connectivity
• Built-in memory chip stores the items you scan
• Integrated Class 2 laser barcode scanning engine
• RoHS compliant
• USb 1.1/2.0 compatible
• IntelliScanner custom metal cube packaging
• Mac and Windows Software available

Getting organized has never been easier! So grab yourself an IntelliScanner Mini now here at ThinkGeek.

Cordless Ring Scanner: It’s all in your fingertips

Once upon a toxic day, the item to be entered in your store’s database seem to endless, and every move seem to be so tedious, including the very act of picking up and putting down that scanner, every time you need to scan a barcode.

Surely, technology won’t be taking its toll on you for being such a cross-patch, that instead of being appreciative of what goodness this scanner might bring into your encoding life, you are rather irritated by it. And instead of making life a bit harder for you to learn your lesson, technology is still tolerant with the invention of the Cordless Ring Scanner 9P.

The cordless ring scanner eliminates the process that you dread most and giving you your both hands to do something, other than scanning those barcodes! With this new phenomena, you could handle goods and packages, use the telephone and do other things with your now idle hands without even missing an item to be scanned!

Powered by the Bluetooth wireless bar code, the Socket CRS 9P offers Bluetooth eas able to meet a wide range of application requirements and make mobile scanning convenient.

Another first, the CRS is designed to fit on the index finger and is tethered to a Bluetooth unit that is strapped on the wrist. The Bluetooth unit transmits data wirelessly to a Bluetooth enabled mobile computer.

Both the ring scanner and the Bluetooth unit are made of an exclusive LiquidMetal construction for extreme durability that can be used in the most demanding environments. LiquidMetal is more than twice as strong as Titanium.

End now those toxic days and live happily ever after by clicking on the image below, now!

[amtap amazon:asin=B000ELV3ME]

Barcodes in the past, RFID for the present and future

Have you noticed the store clerks having difficulty encoding the prices on those barcodes from our grocery products? It’s because these barcodes are not sensitive enough and they sometimes have to try and retry until the machine would positively encode the price of the items.

RFID is much better than barcodes. RFID or radio frequency identification cards are comprised of its two main components; the rfid readers and the rfid transponders. It works just like a barcode but you don’t need to manually encode each item as an RFID device works within a few feet distance from the scanner and you can just put all the grocery items in one place and have the items encoded all at the same time. It saves time and energy!

Reader collisions and tag collisions are some of the common problems with RFIDs. The tags are not able to respond to simultaneous queries thus it needs to have the set up done carefully to avoid such problems. Having RFIDs instead of using barcodes would greatly reduce the time customers need to spend in line for their grocery purchases! It’s a great investment and you would optimize your profit and leaving your customers all happy!