Barcode Scanners for Self-Service Kiosks
Make barcode entry a natural part of the self-service experience. Integrate a reader that accommodates the code, the user and the available space behind the kiosk panel.
Read the guide →ENGINEERING GUIDE
Reading distance is a relationship between the barcode, optics and environment. Evaluate the working range using the labels and installation that matter to your project.
A specification expressed in mil describes a barcode element size, not a reading distance. Smaller elements can be more demanding to resolve. Provide actual code dimensions and samples alongside the symbology, rather than only saying that the application uses QR or Code 128.
Define the nearest and farthest positions and the barcode’s orientation at each. Check whether the whole code fits inside the field of view. Test the most difficult combination of code size and position, not only a large clean code at a convenient distance.
Glare, low contrast, curvature and movement can change reading performance. A phone screen brings its own brightness and reflection conditions. Evaluate with the normal lighting and expected presentation speed, and include the final window or enclosure in the setup.
Agree how the application should respond to successful reads, no-reads and repeated codes. Test enough representative examples to expose common failure conditions. Record the code sample, distance, lighting, mounting and settings so the result can be reproduced when the design changes.
BUILD YOUR PROJECT BRIEF
No. Optics, barcode size, focus and decoding performance also matter. Compare the working range for your specific code and installation.
Use it only with its associated barcode and test conditions. Validate the complete range with your actual application samples.

EXPLORE YOUR HARDWARE OPTIONS
Compare model specifications and share your application requirements to confirm the right configuration.
Explore this range ↗APPLICATION SOLUTIONS
Make barcode entry a natural part of the self-service experience. Integrate a reader that accommodates the code, the user and the available space behind the kiosk panel.
Read the guide →Match barcode capture to receiving, picking, packing and dispatch. Choose hardware around the operator’s movements, label position and host workflow.
Read the guide →Integrate barcode credentials and collection codes into lockers, gates and entry terminals. Design the reader position and controller connection around a clear user interaction.
Read the guide →FROM CONCEPT TO PRODUCTION
Tell us what you need to read, where it needs to fit, and how it connects.