barcode

English - Turkish

Definition of barcode in English Turkish dictionary

barkod

Barkod (veya bar kod): genellikle ürün paketleri üzerinde gördüğümüz, bilginin makineler tarafından okunabilir şekilde görsel olarak bir yüzey üzerinde sunulmasıdır. Orjinal olarak barkod, veriyi paralel çizgilerin genişlikleri ve boşlukları arasında saklardı, ama günümüzde noktasal şekiller, iç içe daireler ve görüntü içinde gizli şekiller gibi farklı türlerde de görülebiliyorlar

Çubukkod

cUBUKKOD

barkot

Related Terms

barcode scanner

Barkod okuyucusu

barcode id

(Bilgisayar) barkod kimliği

sort by barcode

(Bilgisayar) barkoda göre sırala

English - English

Definition of barcode in English English dictionary

Any set of machine-readable parallel bars or concentric circles, varying in width, spacing, or height, encoding information according to a symbology

the code and the 14-digit number appearing on the beginning or end papers of a book. The barcode is used to charge, discharge, and renew books on the online computer system.A unique code for a compact disc. With recordable CDs, this number is often printed in the clear inner ring of the disc. Some CD recorders can also read this information digitally. Block See sector.A scannable label. on most library material used to identify items when they are checked out and returned; on the back of the library card or student card providing a unique number that identifies you in our library system.A small white label with closely spaced black stripes that can be read by a computer. Bar codes on books and on your student identification card are used to check out books from the library.A row of thick and thin vertical bars, often with numbers, that can be read by a computer. You use the barcode numbers on your SUNY card to card to access certain databases.Stripe code for simplified electronic reading of storage or serial number information, etc.The label attached to an item to enable it to be circulated through the marking system and the automated circulation system (Inventory Control Program, or ICP). It is a "zebra code" or "product code" label bearing a unique number represented by varying width stripes, which is intended to be "read" by a light pen. see also Item number. The Cataloging Department writes barcode numbers as *17956413 rather than A000017956413.The 10-digit number appearing on your student/staff card and on all library items; used for check-out, check-in and renewal of library materials.This is a symbol made of short black lines on a label, with a number below. Barcodes are used to identify library cards and library materials. Your library card has a barcode that holds your name and address. Each book, CD, magazine, video or other item has a barcode too, holding information about the item. The library computer can read this code and get the information.An automatic identification technology that encodes information into an array parallel bars and spaces of varying widths. It was adopted in the 1970s.This is also called the Universal Product Code or UPC. It is a series of short black lines of varied thickness usually accompanied by alphanumeric digits. A laser reader or scanner can translate the barcodes into the corresponding alphanumeric digits which are used to uniquely identify a piece of property. This Property Identification Number (PIN) is used as the basis for the inventory. When an item is acquired, a label with a unique barcode must be affixed. ...A system for automatic identification of items, such as books in a library, by means of printed bars of different widths which represent numbers. The code is read by a light-sensitive peripheral device similar to a light pen.Machine readable strip used by the library to represent numbers and identify books and borrowers to the computerised loans system. Used to issue, discharge, and renew books.Individual digital data that are encodedA unique printed pattern of wide and narrow vertical bars used to represent numerical codes, designed to be read by an optical scannerfound usually at the bottom margin of letters used in automated postal systems.In optical reading, a binary coding system using bars of varying thickness or position in the encoded field. The codes are normally machine printed.An automatic identification symbol that encodes information into an array of adjacent bars and spaces of varying width. Barcodes are either one-dimensional (UPC, Code 39, Interleaved 2of5, etc.) or two-dimensional (Data Matrix, PDF417, etc.).A pattern of wide and narrow bars, printed on paper or a similar material. A library reads the bar code by scanning it with a laser beam.A series of stripes located on a product which allows a scanning device to recognise the product.a Universal Product Code (UPC) image applied to a booklet cover or in the margin (selvedge) of a pane of stamps which is scanned at the time of purchase to aid in an inventory control computer program. BarcodeThe Universal Product Code or Barcode is the little box with lines and numbers usually found on the back cover of a commercial release (very few promo releases have them). Barcodes are used for many reasons among them are, to speed up check out, to track sales and to help with inventory. The first set of numbers in a barcode is the manufacturer code, the second set of numbers in the barcode is the product code. Some early CD's were printed with and without barcodes. ...is a series of vertical lines that contain information about a product, document, or service. A scanning device is required to extract the information from the barcode, which is represented in a user-friendly format.Computer-generated mark consisting of many parallel black lines of different thickness. Intended for quick scanning by computer cash registers. This code usually consists of the catalog number (which is printed in arabian numbers below). The barcode was introduced in the early 80s and is often printed on the record sleeve only, sometimes also on the center record paper label. Some reissues may be distinguished from the original print if they wear a barcode whereas the original print does not.A method of representing data by combining lines of varying width.A barcode (also bar code) is a machine-readable representation of information in a visual format on a surface. Originally barcodes stored data in the widths and spacings of printed parallel lines, but today they also come in patterns of dots, concentric circles, and hidden in images. Barcodes can be read by optical scanners called barcode readers or scanned from an image by special software

A system of labeling that incorporates the use of lines that can be read with a scanner Used on parcels for tracking purposes, delivery information, etc

A series of vertical full bars and half bars representing ZIP Code information relative to the address on the mailpiece

A series of varied length vertical bars used to determine zip code

A series of vertical full bars and half bars representing ZIP Code information relative to the address on the mail piece

Appears on some of the BU Library materials and on all the Library Cards of borrowers It is used to identify library materials when they are checked in and out Provides easy access to Patron Records

A series of 62 tall and short vertical bars of specific size that allows your mail to be sorted quickly by automated equipment It is synonymous with “Delivery Point Barcode ”

Information encoded into a pattern of varying-width parallel bars and spaces The most common symbologies used in the retail environment are UPC-A for merchandise marking and Code 128 for shipping containers Other symbologies include Plessey Code 39, Interleaved 2 of 5 and EAN/JAN

– A series of vertical bars and half bars representing the ZIP Code information for the delivery address on a mailpiece The barcode facilitates automated processing by barcode reader equipment Each numeric digit is represented by a series of five bars (always a combination of two full bars and then three half bars) a complete barcode contains two bars framing the code; the five, nine, or eleven digits containing ZIP Code and address information; and a final correction digit that allows the machine to check its reading of the ZIP Code number

A printed horizontal strip of vertical bars used for identifying specific items or users The codes, which represent numerical data, are read by a bar code reader and interpreted via software or hardware decoders In libraries, barcodes are affixed to both books and library cards to assist in circulation and collection control

Labels on ID cards and books with machine-readable numbers Significance: If you wish to use the Online Book Catalog to review your own Patron Record or place a hold on a book, you will need to type in your ID card barcode number

Pattern of bars of various widths and spacing printed on paper or similar material that can be used to identify equipment, books, and other resources

is a series of vertical lines that contain information about a product, document, or service A scanning device is required to extract the information from the barcode, which is represented in a user-friendly format

This is also called the Universal Product Code or UPC It is a series of short black lines of varied thickness usually accompanied by alphanumeric digits A laser reader or scanner can translate the barcodes into the corresponding alphanumeric digits which are used to uniquely identify a piece of property This Property Identification Number (PIN) is used as the basis for the inventory When an item is acquired, a label with a unique barcode must be affixed Until the item is sold, donated, or excessed, the label must remain attached

Computer readable code, inserted in all library books and found on some borrowers' cards, used to speed circulation

A series of bars, which represent letters, numerals, and other human readable characters which can be deciphered by mail sorting equipment

The special identification code printed as a set of vertical bars of differing widths on products such as books Used for rapid, error-free input, the coding can include numbers, letters, or a combination of the two

A system for automatic identification of items, such as books in a library, by means of printed bars of different widths which represent numbers The code is read by a light-sensitive peripheral device similar to a light pen

Unique code given to all VDX users and used to log in to the system Can be letters and/or numbers Often an existing ID is used - e g library card number, student ID number etc Used in combination with password

A series of parallel adjacent dark bars and white spaces sized and arranged to represent data

A 14-digit number listed on your UMass student ID or UCard preceeded by the letters Libr: that serves as your library identifier for checking out materials and ordering other library services such Request Items and Interlibrary Loans

A unique code for a compact disc With recordable CDs, this number is often printed in the clear inner ring of the disc Some CD recorders can also read this information digitally Block See sector

A series of vertical bars and half bars representing the ZIP Code printed underneath the address on a mail piece The barcode facilitates automated processing by optical character reader equipment

Bars and corresponding numbers attached to library materials and library cards for use in computerized check-out

{i} machine-readable code comprised of a series of lines that encodes information according to symbology

Related Terms

barcode reader

– A component of a barcode sorter that reads and interprets the barcode previously applied to a mailpiece

barcode reader

A Light Pen for reading Barcodes

barcode reader

A laser-optical reader that scans a barcode and then uses logic to translate from a scanned barcode to a human-readable representation, such as volume serial number