the latest from Conti Systems

short reads & updates

Leading provider for your barcoding, labeling, and product identification needs since 1993.

  • 628 words3.2 min read

    In small businesses, every second and every resource counts. When it comes to improving efficiency and minimising costly errors, barcode scanners emerge as invaluable tools. In this comprehensive guide, we’ll dive deep into the benefits of barcode scanners for small

  • 421 words2.1 min read

    Learn how Conti Systems, Inc. can help minimize the disruption to your business. Without a doubt, you are likely aware of the supply chain constraints that we all continue to experience. We realize this situation directly impacts expected shipment timeframes

  • 538 words2.7 min read

    Many manufacturers believe that the quality of their product matters most, and try to scrimp on the product packaging in order to increase profits. Of course, we’re in business to make profits, but consumers often judge a product by the

  • 413 words2.1 min read

    Recently, Business Development Manager, Louis Conti, of Conti Systems visited IIMAK Headquarters in western New York. Established in 1993, Conti Systems is a full-service provider of barcoding, labeling, and product identification solutions. The Texas-based company specializes in all types of consumable products such as custom and stock

  • 202 words1 min read

    Shrink sleeves continue to grow in popularity, and appear to be a market driven mainly by the consumer.  People really like the attractive full body coverage shrink sleeves can offer over traditional labels.  They can be customized very easily, which

  • 559 words2.8 min read

    Packaging is a crucial part of product design. Used with the right product label, packaging adds value to your product. That brings us to the importance of the label. From brand labels to sales labels, labels attract buyers to your

  • 37 words0.2 min read

    In-stock scanners ship same day or next business day. Pre-configured units typically 2–4 business days depending on configuration complexity. Larger fleet rollouts are scheduled to your operational calendar so deployment happens in waves rather than all at once.

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    Yes — volume pricing, staggered rotation, and consistent configuration across multi-site deployments. Multi-site fleets benefit from a single account managing equipment, configuration, repair, and lifecycle in one chain.

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    Yes — see our scanner repair page. Fleet repair programs are available for warehouses with 25 or more units in deployment, with staggered rotation so the warehouse never goes dark waiting on repairs.

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    Yes — ring scanners and arm-worn or wrist-worn devices for hands-free picking. Most common in high-throughput e-commerce fulfillment and goods-to-person operations where pick rate is the critical metric.

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    2D area imagers do this much better than 1D laser scanners. For environments where labels see damage — manufacturing, returns processing, abrasive handling — 2D is essential. 1D lasers will fail on damaged codes that 2D imagers read on the

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    Yes — scan modes, host connection (USB-HID, USB-COM, Bluetooth profile), beep and vibrate settings, suffix and prefix programming all configured before the box ships. Devices arrive ready to scan into your existing host system.

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    Yes — Voyager, Granit, Xenon, Captuvo, and former Intermec / Hand Held Products models that Honeywell absorbed. Common in 3PL operations and manufacturing.

  • 41 words0.2 min read

    Depends on the application. DS series for general retail and light industrial. LI series for legacy 1D-only environments. DS3608 for rugged warehouse use. RS series ring scanners for high-throughput wearable picking. We’ll spec to your workflow rather than recommend a

  • 40 words0.2 min read

    Wired scanners are lower cost and right for fixed workstations — shipping desks, checkouts, kiosks. Wireless scanners are right for portability — receiving, picking, cycle counts, anywhere the scanner has to move with the worker. Most warehouses end up with

  • 46 words0.2 min read

    1D laser scanners read linear barcodes only (UPC, Code 128, Code 39). 2D area imagers read both 1D and 2D codes (QR, Data Matrix). 2D is the default choice today because it reads everything 1D does plus future-proofs for QR