It is because different types of barcodes are capable of handling different types of data, such as numeric and alphabetic characters, Kanji, Kana, Hiragana, symbols, binary, and control codes. When you use a bar code scanner to scan it, you can get the data that others put in it and via it, you can get to the product. Since the price is not fixed, we usually do not put the data of price into the barcode.
because each store may have a different price for the item. If you were to store the price on the barcode you would then have to go to every item when a price change occured and update the barcode. To just associate a price with a barcode in a computer is a much more efficient practice.
Because if the price changes you would then need to change the barcode.
bar code
Everything the store sells - is stored on a computer - along with the price. The bar-code on the item is unique - in that (for example) all identically-sized tins of carrots from the same supplier have the same bar-code. When the tin is scanned, the computer interprets the bar-code and adds the item to your bill. It also prints the item price.
Most bar code scanners will give you the price of an item , but if you are shopping and find one that does not , the price will come up at the checkout when you plug the scanner in .
A UPC barcode identifies an item by a series of black lines with numbers underneath. It allows for data on such items to be stored such as what the item is as well as price.
Yes and No Yes if the store have entered the code into its computer. However, You can not get the price just from the code itself.
price
Because a bar code lasts for years, and prices vary. Because a bar code crosses borders, and currencies differ
No you can not because they do not have a price tag, or a bar code.
A data matrix bar code is used on almost very product which is found in stores. The data matrix bar code is used to identify a product and find the price in a computer system.
The bar code reader is used to read printed bar codes. It allows an attached computer to identify a product or item on which a bar code it printed and, most importantly, price that item to automate and speed checkout in a store or market.
The bar codes are programmed into the cash registers to easily price an item. All bar codes are different, and have a unique code to determine which product it is!
they are ether priced on the packiging or on the store self i think that is right anyways x