Bar code scanners

Does anyone have a bluetooth bar code scanner that works with IPad 1
We also need a receipt printing solution

Ingenico has a 1D Bluetooth barcode scanner certified MFi by Apple.
http://baracoda.ingenico.com/Baracoda-i-fly.aspx
Baracoda i-Fly is compatible with Apple iPod touch, iPhone and iPad.
Baracoda i-Fly supports IAP Bluetooth profile and is MFi certified, which means it is 100% compatible with Apple development standards and performances.
Its Bluetooth connection is bidirectional, which enables the i-Fly to transmit data both ways in mode « No Data Loss »).
Furthermore, Firmware update is also possible, which is not the case for non-MFi certified devices.

Similar Messages

  • What Are Some Good API Packages For Bar Code Scanners?

    Hi,
    I am trying to write a program where a user can scan a bar code on a part and it's information will be matched on our database and retrieved from there. My main problem is finding a good package and method to take bar code scanner inputs on a desktop computer.
    If any one could point me in the right direction, that would be very helpful.
    Thank you,
    ~B

    There aren't any classes in the API to do that, but there are 3rd party libraries that can do that. Just google.
    Kaj

  • Bar code scanner

    How to integrate Barcode scanner with java application?

    The most bar code scanners I used (about half a dozen variations) got plugged between keyboard and computer and just produced normal keyboard events. So there was no need for a special api .. you actually could go into notepad to read whats in the barcodes.
    There are more complex scanners though, coming with a build in display an own os and all kind of stuff ... for those you'll get an API from the producer of the scanner. I'm pretty shure they have all java apis by now
    regards
    Spieler

  • Bar code for materials.

    Hi Friends,
                      Our client wants to maintain bar code for the vendor provided material no.s. For vendor materil no.s we are using the old material numbers.so please explain how to use thisbar code for goods reciept, issue etc...please reply....

    Hi Prasanna
    A barcode solution consists of the following:
    - a barcode printer
    - a barcode reader
    - a mobile data collection application/program
    A barcode label is a special symbology to represent human readable information such as a material number or batch number
    in machine readable format.
    There are different symbologies for different applications and different industries. Luckily, you need not worry to much about that as the logistics supply chain has mostly standardized on 3 of 9 and 128 barcode symbologies - which all barcode readers support and which SAP support natively in it's printing protocols.
    You can print barcodes from SAP by modifying an existing output form.
    Behind every output form is a print program that collects all the data and then pass it to the form. The form contains the layout as well as the font, line and paragraph formats. These forms are designed using SAPScript (a very easy but frustratingly simplistic form format language) or SmartForms that is more of a graphical form design tool. 
    Barcodes are nothing more than a font definition and is part of the style sheet associated with a particular SAPScript form. The most important aspect is to place a parameter in the line of the form that points to the data element that you want to represent as barcode on the form, i.e. material number. Next you need to set the font for that parameter value to one of the supported barcode symbologies.
    The next part of the equation can be a bit tricky as you will need to get a printer to print that barcode font. Regular laser printers does not normally print barcode fonts, only specialized industrial printers that is specifically designed to support that protocol and that uses specialized label media and heat transfer (resin) ribbon to create the sharp image required for barcodes.
    Not to fear though, there are two ways to get around this:
    - You can have your IT department do some research - 
    most laser printers can accept a font cartridge/dimm chip (similar to computer memory), called a BarDIMM that will allow a laser printer to support the printing of barcodes.
    - Secondly, you can buy software that you can upload in your SAP print Server that will convert the barcode symbology as an image that will print on a regular laser printer. I found that this option results in less sharper barcodes. This option is really if you need to convert a large quantity of printers (>10) to support barcodes. 
    - Thirdly, you can buy a third party software like Barcode.dll and install on your frontend PC connected to the laser printer.
    Now you have a barcode printed - what next?
    Well there are two options, depending on your business requirements:
    - You can use an existing SAP transaction on a regular workstation and get a barcode wedge reader to hook up between the keyboard and the PC. These wedge readers comes in a wand or scanner format. There are even wireless wedge scanners available that allows you to roam a few yards from the workstation to scan a label. This approach is mostly used where you want to prevent human errors in typing in long material, batch or serial numbers in receiving or issuing of material. The problem is that it's just replacing the keyboard input and you are basically locked down in one location and have to bring all the material to that location to process.
    - Another solution is to use SAPConsole transactions
    or write your own ABAP Dialog programs that will fit onto a barcode enabled wireless handheld terminal and that will follow the business logic as executed on the shop floor. 
    These programs are highly complex exercises in industrial engineering and ergonomics because of the limited screen sizes and limited ability to accept keyboard input. The user is instructed step-by-step and only scan and push F-keys to interact with the SAP system. Scan, scan, beep, beep, enter - highly automated.
    Tips by (Ravikumar Kandikonda : Published on SAP-IMG)
    Thanks
    Kalpesh

  • 3D Bar code printing

    Hi,
    I was asked to print sample documents using 3D Bar code. Does anyone have any idea on this? Any hints would be really helpful.
    Thank you,
    Chandra

    Hi
    Do u want it in scripts or smartforms???
    A barcode solution consists of the following:
    - a barcode printer
    - a barcode reader
    - a mobile data collection application/program
    A barcode label is a special symbology to represent human readable information such as a material number or batch number
    in machine readable format.
    There are different symbologies for different applications and different industries. Luckily, you need not worry to much about that as the logistics supply chain has mostly standardized on 3 of 9 and 128 barcode symbologies - which all barcode readers support and which SAP support natively in it's printing protocols.
    You can print barcodes from SAP by modifying an existing output form.
    Behind every output form is a print program that collects all the data and then pass it to the form. The form contains the layout as well as the font, line and paragraph formats. These forms are designed using SAPScript (a very easy but frustratingly simplistic form format language) or SmartForms that is more of a graphical form design tool. 
    Barcodes are nothing more than a font definition and is part of the style sheet associated with a particular SAPScript form. The most important aspect is to place a parameter in the line of the form that points to the data element that you want to represent as barcode on the form, i.e. material number. Next you need to set the font for that parameter value to one of the supported barcode symbologies.
    The next part of the equation can be a bit tricky as you will need to get a printer to print that barcode font. Regular laser printers does not normally print barcode fonts, only specialized industrial printers that is specifically designed to support that protocol and that uses specialized label media and heat transfer (resin) ribbon to create the sharp image required for barcodes.
    Not to fear though, there are two ways to get around this:
    - You can have your IT department do some research - 
    most laser printers can accept a font cartridge/dimm chip (similar to computer memory), called a BarDIMM that will allow a laser printer to support the printing of barcodes.
    - Secondly, you can buy software that you can upload in your SAP print Server that will convert the barcode symbology as an image that will print on a regular laser printer. I found that this option results in less sharper barcodes. This option is really if you need to convert a large quantity of printers (>10) to support barcodes. 
    - Thirdly, you can buy a third party software like Barcode.dll and install on your frontend PC connected to the laser printer.
    Now you have a barcode printed - what next?
    Well there are two options, depending on your business requirements:
    - You can use an existing SAP transaction on a regular workstation and get a barcode wedge reader to hook up between the keyboard and the PC. These wedge readers comes in a wand or scanner format. There are even wireless wedge scanners available that allows you to roam a few yards from the workstation to scan a label. This approach is mostly used where you want to prevent human errors in typing in long material, batch or serial numbers in receiving or issuing of material. The problem is that it's just replacing the keyboard input and you are basically locked down in one location and have to bring all the material to that location to process.
    - Another solution is to use SAPConsole transactions
    or write your own ABAP Dialog programs that will fit onto a barcode enabled wireless handheld terminal and that will follow the business logic as executed on the shop floor. 
    These programs are highly complex exercises in industrial engineering and ergonomics because of the limited screen sizes and limited ability to accept keyboard input. The user is instructed step-by-step and only scan and push F-keys to interact with the SAP system. Scan, scan, beep, beep, enter - highly automated.
    Only Se71 is used to create a barcode
    To Create a Bar code prefix:
    1) Go to T-code - SPAD -> Full Administration -> Click on Device Type -> Double click the device for which you wish to create the print control -> Click on Print Control tab ->Click on change mode -> Click the plus sign to add a row or prefix say SBP99 (Prefix must start with SBP) -> save you changes , it will ask for request -> create request and save
    2) Now when you go to SE73 if you enter SBP00 for you device it will add the newly created Prefix
    Create a character format C1.Assign a barcode to the character format.Check the check box for the barcode.
    The place where you are using the field value use like this
    <C1> &itab-field& </C1>.
    You will get the field value in the form of barcode.
    Which barcode printer are you using ? Can you download this file and see.
    http://www.servopack.de/Files/HB/ZPLcommands.pdf.
    It will give an idea about barcode commands.
    Check this link:
    http://www.sap-img.com/abap/questions-about-bar-code-printing-in-sap.htm
    Check this link:
    http://help.sap.com/saphelp_nw04/helpdata/en/d9/4a94c851ea11d189570000e829fbbd/content.htm
    Hope this link ll be useful..
    http://help.sap.com/saphelp_nw04/helpdata/en/66/1b45c136639542a83663072a74a21c/content.htm
    Check this link
    http://www.sap-img.com/abap/questions-about-bar-code-printing-in-sap.htm
    http://www.erpgenie.com/products/synappcode.htm
    http://help.sap.com/saphelp_nw2004s/helpdata/en/68/4a0d5b74110d44b1b88d9b6aa1315b/content.htm
    New barcode printing for smartforms
    http://help.sap.com/saphelp_nw04/helpdata/en/66/1b45c136639542a83663072a74a21c/content.htm
    http://www.zebra.com/cpgn/pdfs/SAP_universal.pdf
    Reward all helpfull answers
    Regards
    Pavan

  • Bar code in Smartforms

    Hi experts
    can u plz explain me how to bring bar code in to smartform like invoice  credit notes
    step by step procedure
    regards
    Siri

    Hai Sireesha
    Which barcode printer are you using ? Can you download this file and see.
    http://www.servopack.de/Files/HB/ZPLcommands.pdf.
    It will give an idea about barcode commands.
    Check this link:
    http://help.sap.com/saphelp_nw04/helpdata/en/d9/4a94c851ea11d189570000e829fbbd/content.htm
    Details information about SAP Barcodes
    A barcode solution consists of the following:
    - a barcode printer
    - a barcode reader
    - a mobile data collection application/program
    A barcode label is a special symbology to represent human readable information such as a material number or batch number
    in machine readable format.
    There are different symbologies for different applications and different industries. Luckily, you need not worry to much about that as the logistics supply chain has mostly standardized on 3 of 9 and 128 barcode symbologies - which all barcode readers support and which SAP support natively in it's printing protocols.
    You can print barcodes from SAP by modifying an existing output form.
    Behind every output form is a print program that collects all the data and then pass it to the form. The form contains the layout as well as the font, line and paragraph formats. These forms are designed using SAPScript (a very easy but frustratingly simplistic form format language) or SmartForms that is more of a graphical form design tool.
    Barcodes are nothing more than a font definition and is part of the style sheet associated with a particular SAPScript form. The most important aspect is to place a parameter in the line of the form that points to the data element that you want to represent as barcode on the form, i.e. material number. Next you need to set the font for that parameter value to one of the supported barcode symbologies.
    The next part of the equation can be a bit tricky as you will need to get a printer to print that barcode font. Regular laser printers does not normally print barcode fonts, only specialized industrial printers that is specifically designed to support that protocol and that uses specialized label media and heat transfer (resin) ribbon to create the sharp image required for barcodes.
    Not to fear though, there are two ways to get around this:
    - You can have your IT department do some research -
    most laser printers can accept a font cartridge/dimm chip (similar to computer memory), called a BarDIMM that will allow a laser printer to support the printing of barcodes.
    - Secondly, you can buy software that you can upload in your SAP print Server that will convert the barcode symbology as an image that will print on a regular laser printer. I found that this option results in less sharper barcodes. This option is really if you need to convert a large quantity of printers (>10) to support barcodes.
    - Thirdly, you can buy a third party software like Barcode.dll and install on your frontend PC connected to the laser printer.
    Now you have a barcode printed - what next?
    Well there are two options, depending on your business requirements:
    - You can use an existing SAP transaction on a regular workstation and get a barcode wedge reader to hook up between the keyboard and the PC. These wedge readers comes in a wand or scanner format. There are even wireless wedge scanners available that allows you to roam a few yards from the workstation to scan a label. This approach is mostly used where you want to prevent human errors in typing in long material, batch or serial numbers in receiving or issuing of material. The problem is that it's just replacing the keyboard input and you are basically locked down in one location and have to bring all the material to that location to process.
    - Another solution is to use SAPConsole transactions
    or write your own ABAP Dialog programs that will fit onto a barcode enabled wireless handheld terminal and that will follow the business logic as executed on the shop floor.
    These programs are highly complex exercises in industrial engineering and ergonomics because of the limited screen sizes and limited ability to accept keyboard input. The user is instructed step-by-step and only scan and push F-keys to interact with the SAP system. Scan, scan, beep, beep, enter - highly automated.
    Barcode Standard
    To Create a Bar code prefix:
    1) Go to T-code - SPAD -> Full Administration -> Click on Device Type -> Double click the device for which you wish to create the print control -> Click on Print Control tab ->Click on change mode -> Click the plus sign to add a row or prefix say SBP99 (Prefix must start with SBP) -> save you changes , it will ask for request -> create request and save
    2) Now when you go to SE73 if you enter SBP00 for you device it will add the newly created Prefix
    Thanks & regards
    Sreenivasulu P

  • Bar Code legibility on IPhone4

    I used my 3GS to display a bar code that is read by airport check in kiosks and club memberships, etc. This was helpful as didn't need to carry along paper or club cards. To date, all of the scanners that I have tried to use with the IPhone4 will not read the bar code. How can this be rectified ?

    wonder if the glass reflects too much. Soon Power Support will have their screen protectors out. I ordered one they call HD anti-glare. It's supposed to be anti-glare, but still not lose much resolution for HD displays.

  • How to create Bar code

    Hi,
    How to create Bar code?
        Explain the steps.

    Hi,
    A barcode solution consists of the following:
    - a barcode printer
    - a barcode reader
    - a mobile data collection application/program
    A barcode label is a special symbology to represent human readable information such as a material number or batch number
    in machine readable format.
    There are different symbologies for different applications and different industries. Luckily, you need not worry to much about that as the logistics supply chain has mostly standardized on 3 of 9 and 128 barcode symbologies - which all barcode readers support and which SAP support natively in it's printing protocols.
    You can print barcodes from SAP by modifying an existing output form.
    Behind every output form is a print program that collects all the data and then pass it to the form. The form contains the layout as well as the font, line and paragraph formats. These forms are designed using SAPScript (a very easy but frustratingly simplistic form format language) or SmartForms that is more of a graphical form design tool.
    Barcodes are nothing more than a font definition and is part of the style sheet associated with a particular SAPScript form. The most important aspect is to place a parameter in the line of the form that points to the data element that you want to represent as barcode on the form, i.e. material number. Next you need to set the font for that parameter value to one of the supported barcode symbologies.
    The next part of the equation can be a bit tricky as you will need to get a printer to print that barcode font. Regular laser printers does not normally print barcode fonts, only specialized industrial printers that is specifically designed to support that protocol and that uses specialized label media and heat transfer (resin) ribbon to create the sharp image required for barcodes.
    Not to fear though, there are two ways to get around this:
    - You can have your IT department do some research -
    most laser printers can accept a font cartridge/dimm chip (similar to computer memory), called a BarDIMM that will allow a laser printer to support the printing of barcodes.
    - Secondly, you can buy software that you can upload in your SAP print Server that will convert the barcode symbology as an image that will print on a regular laser printer. I found that this option results in less sharper barcodes. This option is really if you need to convert a large quantity of printers (>10) to support barcodes.
    - Thirdly, you can buy a third party software like Barcode.dll and install on your frontend PC connected to the laser printer.
    Now you have a barcode printed - what next?
    Well there are two options, depending on your business requirements:
    - You can use an existing SAP transaction on a regular workstation and get a barcode wedge reader to hook up between the keyboard and the PC. These wedge readers comes in a wand or scanner format. There are even wireless wedge scanners available that allows you to roam a few yards from the workstation to scan a label. This approach is mostly used where you want to prevent human errors in typing in long material, batch or serial numbers in receiving or issuing of material. The problem is that it's just replacing the keyboard input and you are basically locked down in one location and have to bring all the material to that location to process.
    - Another solution is to use SAPConsole transactions
    or write your own ABAP Dialog programs that will fit onto a barcode enabled wireless handheld terminal and that will follow the business logic as executed on the shop floor.
    These programs are highly complex exercises in industrial engineering and ergonomics because of the limited screen sizes and limited ability to accept keyboard input. The user is instructed step-by-step and only scan and push F-keys to interact with the SAP system. Scan, scan, beep, beep, enter - highly automated.
    <b>To Create a Bar code Prefix</b>
    1) Go to T-code - SPAD -> Full Administration -> Click on Device Type -> Double click the device for which you wish to create the print control -> Click on Print Control tab ->Click on change mode -> Click the plus sign to add a row or prefix say SBP99 (Prefix must start with SBP) -> save you changes , it will ask for request -> create request and save
    2) Now when you go to SE73 if you enter SBP00 for you device it will add the newly created Prefix
    http://www.servopack.de/Files/HB/ZPLcommands.pdf.
    Check this link:
    http://help.sap.com/saphelp_nw04/helpdata/en/d9/4a94c851ea11d189570000e829fbbd/content.htm
    Regards,
    Padmam.

  • Asset Bar Code / Tag

    Hello,
    Is anyone familar with the process of bar coding / tagging assets within ByDesign ?
    Is it possible to apply a bar code to the fixed assets with the ByDesign system?
    Any information would be appreciated.
    Thanks,
    Kevin.

    Hello Kevin,
    I agree with Ravi; You can use additional fields and can customize it in all the documents.
    We are using the same approach in our company where we have created an additional fields and have made them mandatory and have also extended it to all the delivery documents; thus at the time of doing the inbound/outbound delivery users will always fill these fields.
    We have embedded the assets with a code but you can also use the scanners and integrate them with ByD system.
    Thanks
    Piyush

  • Why does the bar code look "chubby" when I save to PDF?

    Hi, I'm designing a book cover for a client in Illustrator, and it has a bar code on the back of it. When I save the file as an .ai or a .png or .jpeg, it appears fine. But when I save the file as a .pdf (which my client will be viewing, and for print), the bar code looks like the lines have gotten bigger or run together! It's really weird...no matter which preset I use, it appears like this (I've attached a screenshot). I've also tried the "flatten transparency" and converting the numbers to outlines, but they still tend to distort when the pdf is viewed.
    Any suggestions on how to fix this, or why this might be happening? It scares the client when they see it....
    The lines in the picture are MUCH thicker than the actual bar code, and some appear to have blended together.

    Hi Mike,
    In the Preferences area of Adobe Reader, go to the Page Display tab, and
    make sure that "Enhance thin lines" is unchecked. That seemed to solve
    most of my problems with the type! Hope that works for you too!
    Laci Morgan

  • Bar Code Scanning for Windows Phone 8.1

    Hi,
    I need to find proper way how to scan bar codes in Windows Phone 8.1 or in universal app. I found out that there is native class BarcodeScanner available only for client apps and not for WP. I also find 3rd party library zxing.net, which is not working very
    well on WP 8.1. I have done really deep research, but I have not found any single working solution for WP 8.1, so I would like to ask for your help in finding of library with which I will be able to scan barcodes on WP 8.1.
    Thank you.

    If you don't need a universal App you could build a Silverlight 8.1 App and use the old Camera APIs which work nicely with ZXing.Net. I have done so myself.
    As for Windows 8 and Universal Apps - you would have to implement a CustomSink for the Video Stream, extract Frames from there and pipe those though a recognition library. So far there seems to be no ready made solution that offers this.
    So right now using the old APIs would be my suggestion.

  • Hp officejet pro 8100 and it does not print bar codes from UPS or USPS

    have an hp officejet pro 8100 and it does not print bar codes from UPS or USPS.  Can you please please help? i have used my ipad, by HP G62-355DX Notebook and neither will give me printed bar codes.  The balance of the mailing label do print, just not the bar code.  It may be my imagination, by I believe it used to print thebar codes.

    Hi,
    Try adding an alternate driver and try to print.
    To use an alternate print driver for HP printers in Windows 7:
    1. Click on the Start menu.
    2. Click on Devices and Printers.
    3. Click Add a Printer
    4. Add a local Printer
    5. Select Create a New Port
    6. Select Standard TCP\IP port
    7. Enter Printer IP address (Printer IP address can be found by printing network config page from printer
    8. Under Manufacturer select HP and under printer select HP Officejet 8000 pirinter or Officejet 7410
    9. Click apply and try printing
    Although I am an HP employee, I am speaking for myself and not for HP.
    --Say "Thanks" by clicking the Kudos Star in the post that helped you.
    --Please mark the post that solves your problem as "Accepted Solution"

  • Help! Generating paper report with Bar code for web

    Now I am using Oracle 9i AS Release 2 + Report 9i and I try to run the demo paper report "ShippingManifest.rdf" which includes Bar Code inside. But I cannot launch the report successfully. The problem seems the report service cannot call build in package ORA_JAVA. Btw, with the same report, I can run this report on the report bulider without any problem on the same machine.
    Actaully, can I launch this demo report from web? If so, how can I includes classpath for the bulid in package?
    or I must use JSP report instead?
    Thanks & Regards
    Louis Lei

    tnx. i resolved the problem.
    now i have anoyher one:
    my report has a CF formula --- OLE2--- some file.doc (Word) (one page :))
    in reports 6i it works just fine...
    but in oracle apps i can only see the header and not the word doc....
    i tried to convert the doc to pdf (because i have pdf as output for my report...) but i still have the same problem....
    the word doc is a paramater :p_link : d:\scan\pag1.doc
    what should i do to see this in application....
    ???

  • Bar Code in ALV report

    Hello,
          Is it possible to print Barcode(for Work order) in ALV report...

    Hi Perumal
    In ALV there wont be any need for bar code, bcoz barcodes are only printing purpose.
    barcode can be displayed using sapscript in reports.
    regards
    kishore

  • PDF report with bar code

    Hello.
    I am creating a PDF report using the Oracle Reports 6i running on Oracle Concurrent Manager.
    The PDF report has a bar code.
    The report finish with success but it is visualized without the bar code.
    Into the output report the bar code name is small font (mw6code39mt) always.
    I can visualize the output report when I manually alter the bar code name from small font to large font (MW6 Code39MT) only. I do it in my Unix server using the text editor.
    The bar code name installed in my PC is large font (MW6 Code39MT)
    I am experiencing problem when visualizing or printing the output report.
    Has somebody experience about it or some idea about how can I to configure the Unix server or Oracle to solve the problem?
    Thank you.
    Edson

    Hi Julie,
    Sorry my english.
    I will try to explain in more details the problem.
    I have identified that the bar code name into the PDF output is lowercase (mw6code39mt).
    I only visualize or print the PDF output with the bar code when I manually alter that bar code name from lowercase to uppercase (MW6Code39MT).
    I do that in my Unix server using the vi editor.
    Please, see what I need to alter in the PDF output file on Unix server:
    <</Type /Font
    /Name /F1
    /Subtype /Type1
    /Encoding /WinAnsiEncoding
    /BaseFont /mw6code39mt ====> alter to MW6Code39MT
    /FirstChar 24
    /LastChar 255
    /Widths 9 0 R
    /FontDescriptor 10 0 R
    >>
    endobj
    Thank you.
    Edson

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