|
The SCC-14 (ITF-14) barcode is an identification code used for commodity
transportation packaging. It is a continuous, fixed-length,
two-way barcode composed of 14 numeric characters.
Its historical
origins date back to 1973, when the U.S. Uniform Code Committee
(UCC) developed a barcode capable of representing packaging
units to meet the needs of large retailers.
The SCC-14
barcode is a variant of the ITF (Interleaved Two of Five)
barcode, which can be represented by EAN/UPC, GS1-128 or DataBar
code systems.
The SCC-14
barcode is a barcode used to mark storage and transportation
packaged goods. It can be printed directly on corrugated boxes
without the need for additional labels.
The ITF-14
(SCC-14) barcode is a barcode used to identify shipping
containers, with a code length of 14 digits.
The ITF-14
barcode standard was developed by the International Article
Numbering Society (GS1) to improve the efficiency and accuracy
of supply chain management.
ITF-14 barcodes
can be in two formats: ITF-14 or EAN/UCC-128.
ITF-14 is a
cross-digit code with 14 digits surrounded by a rectangular
protective frame. It is suitable for direct printing on
packaging materials that are not smooth or easily deformed.
EAN/UCC-128 is a
one-dimensional barcode consisting of an application identifier
(AI) and data fields separated by brackets, which can represent
more information, such as batch number, production date, etc. |