1974
The first 2D Bar codes where used on Railroad Cars. Check the related link
Bar codes are used so that businesses can track their inventory. Once bar coded, businesses can track products in their warehouse.
The Treasury does not put bar codes on bills. In any case bar codes weren't used in 1974. You may have a bill that was altered by somebody using a bar code printer.
Bar codes are primarily used to identify an item or product. This is most commonly seen in UPC codes on products for sale, but local bar code methods can be used to keep business stock inventory, track invoices and records, and identify automobile components.
1974
The first 2D Bar codes where used on Railroad Cars. Check the related link
Bar codes are used so that businesses can track their inventory. Once bar coded, businesses can track products in their warehouse.
Bar codes are used on almost all the products we see in stores. The store uses that bar code to automate and speed checkout.
Bar codes do not directly identify where a product is made. They are primarily used to store product information such as the manufacturer, product type, and size. The first few digits of a bar code can indicate the country where the bar code was issued, but not necessarily where the product was made.
Bar codes identify the item and the price. They are used by a computer to provide the price and for inventory purposes.
Those newer bar codes are still bar codes, but they are 2-dimensional bar codes, and we call them quick response(QR) codes.
Bar codes no longer need specialized equipment to read them. Your smartphone has many apps that can read bar codes. There are apps where you can learn about the many types of bar codes and even generate and print bar codes of your own.
how can i get categories from newport pleasure ,so i can use my upcs bar codes,like a one time i send my bar codes in and they send me what i send for with my bar codes
The Treasury does not put bar codes on bills. In any case bar codes weren't used in 1974. You may have a bill that was altered by somebody using a bar code printer.
A barcode reader or scanner
often times yes