RFID technology with UPM Raflatac RFID tags
| DePuy Orthopaedics implements RFID technology with UPM Raflatac RFID tags and ODIN technologies' end-to-end supply chain solution |
| DePuy Orthopaedics, a division of Johnson & Johnson and a leading supplier of orthopaedic implants, has incorporated RFID technology into its day-to-day operations, leveraging UPM Raflatac Gen2 RFID tags and a complete solution developed by ODIN technologies. |
Honeywell 3200 Linear Imager
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3200 linear imager from Honeywell Imaging and Mobility (formerly Hand Held Products) provides quality scanning performance and ergonomic design at an affordable price. It is an entry-level barcode scanner designed for use in a wide variety of applications, including point-of-sale, manufacturing work-in-process and document processing. |
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Honeywell Imaging and Mobility (formerly Hand Held Products) is a leading manufacturer of image-based data collection applications. The company’s product offering includes mobile computers, handheld barcode scanners, image kiosks, barcode verification devices and image engines powered by Adaptus™ Imaging Technology. For more information visit http://www.honeywell.com/aidc. |
DENSO hand held
Thanks to a modular system, the new DENSO hand-held terminal BHT-700 adapts to changing business processes.Designed for commerce and logistics, DENSO’s modular BHT-700 is a hand-held terminal which grows as the demands placed on it grow. Based on current standards, it supports technologies just coming onto the market. “Along with standard functionalities such as batch, WLAN, GPRS or Bluetooth, the open hardware platform lets you migrate to new technologies without having to change the main device,“ explains Luc Stals, Head of Sales EMEA at Toyota Tsusho ID Systems, also responsible for the launch of the new BHT-700.
A Universal Asynchronous Receiver Transmitter (UART) comes as standard on the modular BHT-700 which allows users to establish a stream of serial data within a set limit. This UART is made to both send and receive data. The BHT-700 also includes a USB host interface and a Micro SD interface to hold a Micro SD memory card. Some of the hand-held terminal’s other highlights: a high-performance CPU (PXA270 624MHz), a high-contrast display with fast-loading graphics, speech recognition, user-friendly design, a sturdy housing which can withstand drops of up to 1.2m and an extensive array of accessories. Particularly noteworthy are the side keys; free to configure these keys themselves, users enjoy added ergonomics and user-friendliness
The modular system on the BHT-700 also allows users to integrate emerging technologies they will need. Thanks to the open hardware platform, users can easily integrate today’s and tomorrow’s technologies such as UMTS, FID, WiMax and GPS.
Of course UMTS may only have a short future ahead of it – mobile network operators are already working on next generation mobile networks (NGMN), also known simply as ‘4G’. So with this new modular system, DENSO is ready for whatever else the operators have up their sleeves.DENSO supplying handheld terminals through TTID
DENSO supplying handheld terminals and scanners to their customary high standards and TTID looking after European sales and distribution
Toyota Group subsidiary DENSO is distributing its handheld terminals and scanners in Europe exclusively via TTID (Toyota Tsusho ID Systems GmbH).
Operating as an independent company, TTID will continue to improve sales service and ensure that current high standards are maintained in the future.
This separation of name and organisational structure signals that responsibilities are now clearly delineated, with DENSO supplying handheld terminals and scanners to their customary high standards and TTID looking after European sales and distribution. "We are an independent trading company. A major part of our operation is acting as the sole outlet for DENSO in the automatic data acquisition market," explains Keiji Nakamura, Managing Director at Toyota Tsusho ID Systems GmbH.
LXE International
Warehouse Realities
Bar code scanning has made data collection fast and accurate but sometimes operators aren't provided the right tools for the job -- and that can reduce productivity gains that might otherwise be realized. Many warehouse tasks require an operator to physically handle products.
MX8 in use
