Canon MF820Cdn User's Guide Page 11

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Introduction
1-2
Before You Start
1
Introduction
Overview of Bar Codes
Bar code technology provides an easy, inexpensive, and highly accurate means of data entry
and storage for computerized information management systems.
Item identification information (e.g., inventory control, work-in-progress tracking, distribution
tracking, and other material management) is the most common type of data stored in bar
code systems.
1D Bar Codes
Most conventional bar code systems with only one-dimensional encoding, such as UPC
(Universal Product Code), are called "1D Bar Codes." 1D Bar Codes consist of a single row
of bars, and are best-suited to lower capacity applications, such as serial numbers.
2D Bar Codes
More complex high-density, two-dimensional bar codes, such as Data Matrix, are called "2D
Bar Codes." In this format, data is encoded in both the horizontal and vertical dimensions.
Some 2D bar codes can encode up to 12 KB of data, with features like data compression,
macro bar codes, encryption, and error correction algorithms.
Product Features
This product supports more than 50 bar code formats (symbologies), as well as the EURO
symbol (the European currency symbol), safety symbols, electronic, and manufacturing
symbols. It also features the FreeScape system, which enables the host computer to use
PCL, even if it cannot send binary data to a printer.
NOTE
The FreeScape system is not available depending on the model of your machine.
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