What type of scanner do you need?

Handheld

Standard gun-style units for handheld scanning. Ideal for retail, commercial, warehousing, and healthcare applications.

Presentation

Counter-top designs for faster, hands free scanning. Ideal for point of sale and self-scanning applications.

iPhone/iPad/Android

Designed specifically to pair with smartphones running iOS or Android. Add barcode scanning to any application.

Mobile Computer

For data collection applications where data is stored and accessed from internal memory(batch) or transmitted in real-time via Wi-Fi or cellular networks.

What type of barcodes do you need to scan?

Linear Barcodes

These are the most commonly used barcodes including UPC, Code 128, Code 39, etc. Easily read from printed surfaces or labels.

2D Barcodes

Datamatrix and QR Codes are the most common today. Any 2D capable scanner can read both 1D or 2D codes from any surface, including monitors or phone screens.

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How durable should your scanner be?

General Purpose

Ideal for indoor/retail type applications. Rarely dropped or exposed to dust, water, or other abuse. Tend to be a lower cost option.

Rugged

Intended to work through a range of severe conditions - tested to withstand multiple five or six foot drops to concrete, small dust particles and streams of water. These can prevent lost man hours and greatly reduce replacement hardware costs over time.

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How would you like your scanner to connect to your computer?

Corded

Scanner communicates with a computer through a cable connection. Most common for fixed applications using a USB connection especially.

Cordless

Scanner communicates via Bluetooth or RF, allowing you to freely scan away from your computer. All scanned data is sent in real-time to the host computer. Good for applications where a cord could get damaged or create a safety hazard.

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How far from your computer do you need to use your scanner?

Less than 33 feet

Greater than 33 feet

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How would you like your scanner to connect to your computer?

Corded

Scanner communicates with a computer through a cable connection. Most common for fixed applications using a USB connection especially.

Cordless

Scanner communicates via Bluetooth or RF, allowing you to freely scan away from your computer. All scanned data is sent in real-time to the host computer. Good for applications where a cord could get damaged or create a safety hazard.

« Start Over

How far from your computer do you need to use your scanner?

Less than 33 feet

Greater than 33 feet

« Start Over

How durable should your scanner be?

General Purpose

Ideal for indoor/retail type applications. Rarely dropped or exposed to dust, water, or other abuse. Tend to be a lower cost option.

Rugged

Intended to work through a range of severe conditions - tested to withstand multiple five or six foot drops to concrete, small dust particles and streams of water. These can prevent lost man hours and greatly reduce replacement hardware costs over time.

« Start Over

How would you like your scanner to connect to your computer?

Corded

Scanner communicates with a computer through a cable connection. Most common for fixed applications using a USB connection especially.

Cordless

Scanner communicates via Bluetooth or RF, allowing you to freely scan away from your computer. All scanned data is sent in real-time to the host computer. Good for applications where a cord could get damaged or create a safety hazard.

« Start Over

How far from your computer do you need to use your scanner?

Less than 33 feet

Greater than 33 feet

« Start Over

How would you like your scanner to connect to your computer?

Corded

Scanner communicates with a computer through a cable connection. Most common for fixed applications using a USB connection especially.

Cordless

Scanner communicates via Bluetooth or RF, allowing you to freely scan away from your computer. All scanned data is sent in real-time to the host computer. Good for applications where a cord could get damaged or create a safety hazard.

« Start Over

How far from your computer do you need to use your scanner?

Less than 33 feet

Greater than 33 feet

« Start Over

What type of barcodes do you need to scan?

Linear Barcodes

These are the most commonly used barcodes including UPC, Code 128, Code 39, etc. Easily read from printed surfaces or labels.

2D Barcodes

Datamatrix and QR Codes are the most common today. Any 2D capable scanner can read both 1D or 2D codes from any surface, including monitors or phone screens.

« Start Over

What type of barcodes do you need to scan?

Linear Barcodes

These are the most commonly used barcodes including UPC, Code 128, Code 39, etc. Easily read from printed surfaces or labels.

2D Barcodes

Datamatrix and QR Codes are the most common today. Any 2D capable scanner can read both 1D or 2D codes from any surface, including monitors or phone screens.

« Start Over