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  2. Universal Product Code - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Universal_Product_Code

    A UPC barcode. The Universal Product Code (UPC or UPC code) is a barcode symbology that is used worldwide for tracking trade items in stores.. The chosen symbology has bars (or spaces) of exactly 1, 2, 3, or 4 units wide each; each decimal digit to be encoded consists of two bars and two spaces chosen to have a total width of 7 units, in both an "even" and an "odd" parity form, which enables ...

  3. EAN-2 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EAN-2

    ISSN with an EAN-2 addon representing issue number 5. The EAN-2 is a supplement to the EAN -13 and UPC-A barcodes. It is often used on magazines and periodicals to indicate an issue number.

  4. Interleaved 2 of 5 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interleaved_2_of_5

    Two out of every five bars or spaces are wide, giving the name "2 of 5", and each pair has a consistent width. The wide lines form a two-out-of-five code with consecutive values of 1, 2, 4, 7, and 0, where the code 0 is assigned to the value of 11. This is similar to the POSTNET bar code. Digits 01 23 45 67 89 encoded in ITF: a = quiet zones

  5. Industrial 2 of 5 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Industrial_2_of_5

    Industrial 2 of 5 is a subset of two-out-of-five codes. [5] Industrial 2 of 5 is one of the first 1D and oldest barcodes and can encode only digits (0-9). It was invented in 1971 [6] by Identicon Corp. and Computer Identics Corp. At this time, it has only historical value because of low encoding density and restricted charset.

  6. Code 128 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Code_128

    For instance, encoding the ASCII character "0" can be viewed as 10011101100, where a sequence of 1's is a bar and a sequence of 0's is a space. A single 1 would be the thinnest line in the bar code. Three 1's in sequence (111) indicates a bar three times as thick as a single 1 bar.

  7. Plessey Code - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plessey_Code

    Plessey Code is a 1D linear barcode symbology based on pulse-width modulation, developed in 1971 by The Plessey Company plc, a British-based company. [1] It is one of the first barcode symbology , and is still used rarely in some libraries and for shelf tags in retail stores, in part as a solution to their internal requirement for stock control.

  8. EAN-5 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EAN-5

    The structure of the barcode is based on the checksum. In order to compute the checksum, multiply each of the digits by either 3 or 9, alternating each time. Then add them and then do a mod 10. So the checksum for 05415 MN is 1 based on the following calculations: 0*3=0 5*9=45 4*3=12 1*9=9 5*3=15 ----- 81 % 10 = 1

  9. PDF417 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PDF417

    The PDF417 bar code (also called a symbol) consists of 3 to 90 rows, each of which is like a small linear bar code. Each row has: a quiet zone. This is a mandated minimum amount of white space before the bar code begins. a start pattern which identifies the format as PDF417.