A Barcoding solution is never just a piece of hardware: This is the heart of Barcoding’s Process, People, Technology (PPT) philosophy.
First, we work to understand our clients’ businesses—their workflows, people, cultures, and goals—and then we discuss the types of technology available to fit their needs.
Barcoding, Inc. is a premier partner with the best manufacturers and software providers in the automated data capture, mobility, and supply chain spaces. Because of our strong relationships, our clients have access to high-level resources at our partners’ organizations—from the executive teams to sales, engineers, and support.
Headquarters
3840 Bank Street
Baltimore, MD 21224
Call us: 1.888.412.SCAN (7226)
Email us: info@barcoding.com
A Barcoding solution is never just a piece of hardware: This is the heart of Barcoding’s Process, People, Technology (PPT) philosophy.
First, we work to understand our clients’ businesses—their workflows, people, cultures, and goals—and then we discuss the types of technology available to fit their needs.
Barcoding’s #SupplyChainGeeks draw on decades of experience across manufacturing, distribution, retail, and transportation & logistics.
Our experts partner closely with customers and technology partners, taking a brand-agnostic, Process-People-Technology approach tailored to your industry’s complex landscape.
Barcoding, Inc. is a premier partner with the best manufacturers and software providers in the automated data capture, mobility, and supply chain spaces. Because of our strong relationships, our clients have access to high-level resources at our partners’ organizations—from the executive teams to sales, engineers, and support.
Headquarters
3840 Bank Street
Baltimore, MD 21224
Call us: 1.888.412.SCAN (7226)
Email us: info@barcoding.com
#SupplyChainGeek and Barcoding, Inc. President, Shane Snyder, was recently featured in an article for DC Velocity. The article discusses how to know when it’s time to trade-in your organization’s mobile devices.
As Windows End-of-Life approaches, many businesses are switching to Android operating systems. The replacement process can be complicated, but there are definitely some strategies to consider. First, is that new technology means that some devices can now carry out more than one function, and integrated systems mean that one replacement can create a wave of change. Networks are another important consideration. Some carriers will no longer be supporting 3G devices by the end of 2020, so it’s necessary to give thought to how your network will be a factor.
No matter which devices or networks you choose, perhaps the most essential component is to have a plan. In the article, Shane explains how having a solid transition plan can create opportunities that not only replace old devices, but help you select new ones that improve your workflow and solve existing problems.
Before you move forward with new investments, try conducting a complete inventory of existing devices and check with your operations team to make sure current units are all in use. It can also be helpful to have end-users involved in the selection and implementation process, like by having users test out the new devices before rollout.
Having up-to-date devices can help you be efficient, accurate, and connected. Contact us for solutions that work for you.
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