Bulk Barcode Generator - EAN-128 GS1-128

http://barcode.design

Recommand:  Desktop Barcode Software With More Features:     Download Now

1. Enter barcode data in Excel for print bulk labels. 3. Generate sequence numbers for make barcodes.
2. Design barcode label with text, logo. 4. Print barcode label sheet to Avery 5160, 5161, 5162 . . .
5. Print barcode label on command line. 6. Add Ascii key to barcode: Tab, Enter, File Separator. etc.
 

Barcode Data: 

(Up to 100 rows, Desktop version no limits)

Tips:   You can edit data in Excel

or Word, then copy & paste

to this text box.

Or Make Sequence No. Barcodes.

Add Tab Key to Barcode

Use Excel Data to Print Bulk Barcode Labels - Desktop Freeware

Barcode Type:

ISBN Barcode With Price, QR Code bulk Generator

  Choose Another Barcode Type >>

Barcode Size:

Auto Resize to Fit Label Paper

  /     [ Width / Height ]     

Show Text on Bottom:

Add Multiple Line Texts to Barcode

Yes       No

Stretch:

Vertical Print Barcode and Text

Yes       No

Font Name / Size:

Export Barcodes to Word Excel for Further Editing

 /   

 

Right click each barcode to save to local.

Desktop version software can export bulk barcode images to a folder

 

Show detailed description of EAN-128 Barcode  >>

What is the difference between EAN-13 barcode and UPC-A barcode?

The EAN-13 barcode has one more country/region code than the UPC-A barcode. In fact, the UPC-A barcode can be regarded as a special case of the EAN-13 barcode, which is the EAN-13 barcode with the first digit set to 0.

The EAN-13 barcode is developed by the International Article Numbering Center and is universally accepted. The code length is 13 digits, and the first two digits represent the country or region code.

UPC-A barcode is produced by the United States Uniform Code Committee and is mainly used in the United States and Canada. The code length is 12 digits, and the first digit indicates the numeric system code.

EAN-13 barcode and UPC-A barcode have the same structure and verification method, and similar appearance.

EAN-13 barcode is a superset of UPC-A barcode and can be compatible with UPC-A barcode.

If I have a UPC code, do I still need to apply for an EAN?

No need. Both UPC and EAN can identify goods. Although the former originated in the United States, it is part of the global GS1 system, so if you register UPC under the GS1 organization, it can be used globally. If you need to print a 13-digit EAN barcode, you can add the number 0 in front of the UPC code.

UPC-A barcodes can be converted to EAN-13 barcodes by prepending 0. For example, the UPC-A barcode [012345678905] corresponds to the EAN-13 barcode [0012345678905]. Doing this ensures Compatibility with UPC-A barcodes.

Will barcodes be replaced by other technologies?

There are different views on the future of barcoding.

Some people believe that barcodes will be replaced by other technologies due to the emergence of more advanced technologies, such as RFID and NFC. Some people believe that barcodes are still useful because of their advantages such as low cost and ease of use.

Barcode will not be completely replaced by other technologies because it has its own unique advantages.

The future of barcodes depends on many factors, such as cost, efficiency, security, compatibility, etc. It is a technology with a history, and it has applications in many fields, such as retail, logistics, medical, etc. . Barcodes can also evolve and innovate alongside other technologies.

For example: RFID has many advantages. It has high security, can store more data, can be read from a long distance, can update and modify data, and can prevent damage and tampering.

But RFID cannot replace barcodes because barcodes are cheaper and have better compatibility.

The disadvantages of RFID are its high cost, the need for specialized equipment and software, the possibility of interference from metals or liquids, and the potential for privacy and security issues. The disadvantages of barcodes are the limited amount of data and the need to scan at close range. Data cannot be altered and is easily destroyed or imitated.

Although barcode security is not as good as RFID, not all applications require a high degree of security. Therefore, it is wise to use RFID in applications with high security requirements and barcodes in applications with low security requirements. Because the cost of barcodes is much lower than RFID.

So, RFID and barcode have their own applicable situations and cannot be generalized.

 

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