Asset
Tags - Barcodes - CMMS
- Decoder - Destructible
- EAN - Fixed Asset
- Foil - GASB - High
Temperature - JAN - Key Asset
- Length of Symbol
- Margin - Movable
Assets Narrow
Bar - Pole
Tags - Polyester
- Quiet Zone
- Rack Labels
- Security Labels
- Substation
Tags - Teflon/Aluminum
Tags - Utility
Tags - UID
- Void - WIP
- Warehouse
- XHT
Asset
Tags: Physical items of business
property are typically defined as either: - 1) Movable assets,
considered as furniture and equipment that are not part of a building
(also includes commonly moved business items such as laptop computers)
or
- 2) Fixed Assets, also
known as Infrastructure Assets, can include road signs, roads, bridges,
tunnels, water and sewer systems, dams and lighting systems, land,
buildings, equipment and machinery that is attached to a building.
Asset Tag Numbers and Asset Label
bar code stickers
are assigned to tags applied to both movable and fixed assets for
useful life identification, inventory control, "work-in-process"
(WIP) and maintenance (CMMS) tagging.
Barcodes:
Arrangement of alternating bars and spaces
printed onto an Asset Security Label or Asset Tag. Bar
code stickers identify items and enable automatic interpretation
by optical scanners to avoid manual input, also known as automatic
recognition, enabling optical digital scanning of alphabetic, numeric,
marks and symbols into computer databases.
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CMMS:
Computerized Maintenance Management Systems
schedule, track and monitor maintenance activities to provide cost,
component item, personnel and all reporting history. CMMS systems
interface with production scheduling and cost systems, and are often
used to follow system-wide preventive maintenance in government
or large enterprises.
Decoder:
Barcode Decoders are more commonly known as
barcode scanners or Barcode Readers. They read and convert barcodes
used on Asset Labels & barcode stickers into digital ID numbers, recognize the
encoded data and check against a database to identify the tagged
items they have decoded.
Destructible
Vinyl Labels: Asset tag for indoor
assets used when a high level of security is needed. Security labels are made to fracture
if tampered with. Destructible Vinyl Labels have a low to moderate
resistance to heat, scuffing and chemicals.
EAN
Code: European Article Number for barcodes
is represented by13 digits with the 1-digit prefix, including flag
digits.
Fixed Assets: also known as Infrastructure
Assets, can include road signs, roads, bridges, tunnels, water and
sewer systems, dams and lighting systems, land, buildings, equipment
and machinery that is attached to a building.
Foil
Asset Tags: Most popular asset tag, made
of 100% aluminum, with graphics sealed into an anodized layer creating
a remarkably durable asset label. Combined with super strong adhesive,
these tags will often outlast your assets.
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GASB
34 & 35: The Governmental Accounting
Standards Board or GASB is an independent, private-sector, not-for-profit
organization that establishes and improves standards of financial
accounting and reporting for U.S. state and local governments. The
GASB labeling standards are applied to requirements for road signs,
roads, bridges, tunnels, water and sewer systems, dams and lighting
systems.
High
Temperature Asset Tags: Extra
High Temperature XHT process gives you a solution for high temperature
applications using durable aluminum barcode labels. High temperature
metal labels are most commonly used for work-in-process (WIP) applications.
JAN:
Japanese Article Number is the commom EAN code
for Japan, with a 13-digit code consists of a flag code, 5-digit
maker code, 5-digit item code, and 1 digit checkdigit. JICFS
-JAN Item Code File Service is another designation applicable here.
Key
Asset: Property of primary significance to
an enterprise which requires higher level of protection through
Asset Labeling and monitoring. Key mechanical assets are often placed
in Computerized
Maintenance Management (CMMS) programs to monitor performance
and manage repair and upkeep.
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