LabelRIGHT
for Windows Retail $199- Kanecal price $!69!
• Print your own labels
• Simple UPC labels
• Any format, any size
• Complex labels
• Prints from Excel too!
• Pre-designed labels included
• Demo available
• Buy online and download!
Design
your own labels! Simple design or complex, LabelRIGHT
for Windows offers the most powerful labeling program
available at any price. It prints faster than other
Windows bar coding programs and works with Windows
98, ME, 2000, NT and XP.
About
LabelRIGHT for Windows...
Any format or size label
14 Bar Code Types - now
includes RSS-14
Scalable fonts 3-375
points
Automatic Serialization
Field centering
Templates provided for
special
formats including GM 1724 and
MIL-STD 129P
Print directly from Excel™
Unlimited fields per
label
True Type and Postscript
Multiple bar code densities
mm, inches, or points
Variable line and box
thickness
Portrait or Landscape
Import PCX or BMP graphics
Any number of columns
and rows
Import ASCII or DBF data
files
Page overlay for catalog
formats
Custom Templates designed
for only $75 each
Tested with Windows 98,
ME, 2000, NT & XP
Complete Package - $169
LabelRIGHT
for Windows Features
Excel Interface
Add-In
LabelRIGHT
now offers the ability to print straight from your
Excel spreadsheet! Simply design your label template
in LabelRIGHT, then go to your worksheet in Excel and
link up the columns to the corresponding fields on
your label - you can even specify different quantities
for each label from within your worksheet!
"I
was impressed with the ease of ordering and quick responses
I had to
my questions before and after the sale. The simple to use bar code program
really increased production time for us and it could not have come at
a
better time. I had to ship 50 pallets of goods the within a 48 hour time
frame and needed a much better way of lableing each mastercase. Your
company allowed me to download the program that afternoon and your tech
support helped me get it up and running quickly. By that night all of
the lables had been created and we met our deadline!"
Thanks for the help! Dan Hughes
Applications
shelf, shipping, pallet,
and storage labels
name tags, catalogs
route accounting
custom scanning menus for
job cost or test reporting
Do
you need a custom label and just don't have time
to do it yourself? Kanecal can quickly create
a custom label format template for you so that you
can quickly and easily start printing your labels!
Custom templates are only $75 each and can be ordered
by contacting us at 800-345-4220. We will then have
you fax over the label information for us.
Bar Codes Supported
Zip+4, Codabar, Code 128,
I 2 of 5
UPC Shipping Container
EAN-128, UCC-128 Container
Code
EAN-8, EAN-13,UPC-A,UPC-E,
MSI
Code 39 and Full ASCII Code
39
PDF-417 (32-bit version only)
RSS-14
Design Interface
The design interface takes
full advantage of Windows facilities to give you a viewable
label on the screen as you design it with pull down menus.
Lines, boxes, rotations, and multiple bar code densities
are easily specified. Tools for page overlay, grids,
cut, paste, copy, undo, zoom, and a field status line
all make the label design powerful but simple. The whole
manual is online for help. Very complex labels can be
quickly and easily designed and then saved to disk for
later retrieval.
Font
Support
Print labels with
fully scalable text from 3 to 375 points in height
(that's over 5 inches high) in landscape or portrait
orientation. Any font you have installed with Windows
can be used with LabelRIGHT; plus, LabelRIGHT comes
with TrueType bar code fonts and OCR fonts. Text fonts
can be rotated in any orientation from 0-360 degrees.
Bar code fonts can be printed at 0, 90, 180, and 270
degree rotations. You can mix different rotations on
the same label.
Simple
Custom Operator Interface
Using LabelPROMPTS, the
label designer can create a simple operator interface
program in which the operator answers a series of simple
questions. Labels are then printed automatically. LabelBASE,
a program to create and maintain a database of labels,
is also included.
Printing Scanned Images
For logos, product images,
and symbols, LabelRIGHT now includes the ability to
import and print PCX or BMP files. This allows you
to print scans of products on labels or entire catalogs.
All Sizes of label
stock
LabelRIGHT allows formatting
one label in the top left corner that can be horizontally
and vertically replicated, creating an entire page of
labels from one label definition. Each individual label
can vary in data content with auto-incremented data,
plus data read from an ASCII text file.
Data File
Input
Data to be printed can be
specified on the label design screen or data can be entered
from a file created by Notepad, Word, Excel, dBASE, etc.,
or even downloaded from your mainframe. Ascii and DBF
file input is supported.
System
Requirements
A PC compatible Pentium
CPU or greater, 16 MB RAM, 20 MB of hard disk space,
and Windows 98, ME, 2000, NT or XP. LabelRIGHT for Windows
is $169per copy.
What is a bar code?
A bar code is an array of rectangular bars and spaces in a predetermined pattern representing coded elements of data that can be automatically read and interpreted by automatic bar code reading devices.
[Reference: MIL-HDBK-129, paragraph 3.3]
What is the difference between a bar code and LOGMARS?
A bar code is governed by a commercial standard, like AIM BC-1. Whereas, LOGMARS is governed by MIL-STD-1189. However, the Military no longer uses LOGMARS and has adopted the commercial bar code standard AIM BC-1 for all their bar code requirements.
[Reference: AIM BC-1 and MIL-STD-1189]
When are bar codes required?
Bar code markings are required on all containers and loose or unpacked items.
[Reference: MIL-STD-129, paragraph 4.2.3]
What is the required bar code density?
The bar code density shall be from 3.0 to 9.4 characters per inch (CPI).
[Reference: MIL-STD-129, paragraph 4.2.3]
Is there a standard for bar codes?
Bar code symbology shall comply with AIM BC-1 (Uniform Symbology Specification - Code 39).
[Reference: MIL-STD-129, paragraph 4.2.3]
Is there a standard size label for bar coding?
There is no standard size label.
[Reference: DLA HQ Guidance]
Is there a standard length for the bar code?
'The physical length of a Code 39 symbol, including quiet zones, is given in Formula 11' of AIM BC-1. Refer to AIM BC-1 for details.
NOTE: We cannot post this information to our web site, since it is copyright information. Therefore, you will need to purchase copy of this document to comply with the contractual requirements for bar coding.
[Reference: AIM BC-1, Section 2 (Symbol Description), paragraph 2.51]
What is height of a Code 39 bar code?
'For general application the minimum bar height of Code 39 symbols should be 0.2 inch (5mm) or 15 percent of the symbol length, whichever is greater.2'
[Reference: AIM BC-1, Section 2 (Symbol Description, paragraph 2.62]
What items are required to be bar coded?
The National Stock Number (NSN) shall be bar coded on all unit packs and intermediate containers. The exterior container shall be bar coded with the NSN/NATO stock number and the contract or purchase order number (including the call number) applied.
[Reference: MIL-STD-129, paragraph 4.2.3]
If the unit container is too small, do I still need to bar code it?
Yes. When space does not permit placement of all the required markings, including bar code markings, on one surface of the container, the bar code labels or markings should be either placed on the opposite side of the container or the adjacent end, or they should be placed on a tag attached to the container. Markings on unit packs shall be so located as to allow the markings to be easily read and to ensure that markings will not be destroyed when the pack or container is opened for inspection or until its contents have been used.
[Reference: MIL-HDBK-129, paragraph 4.4.2 and MIL-STD-129, paragraph 4.2.1.1]
Are prefixes and suffixes of a NSN required to be bar coded?
The bar coded NSN/NATO stock number should consist of the basic 13 data characters. Prefixes and suffixes to the stock number should not be bar coded.
[Reference: MIL-HDBK-129, paragraph 4.4.1.1]
Are part numbers required to be bar coded?
The part number of the item should not be bar coded.
[Reference: MIL-HDBK-129, paragraph 4.4.1.1]
Do I apply dashes or spaces to the National Stock Number on the bar code or Human Readable Interpretation (HRI), i.e. 5998-01-476-2024?
No. The barcode and HRI that are applied should be the standard DoD symbology as described in AIM BC1. The HRI should be the exact interpretation of the bar code data and should not contain any spaces or dashes.
[Reference: MIL-HDBK-129, paragraphs 4.4.1 and 4.4.1.1]
Where are the HRI markings applied?
The preferred location for the HRI is below the bar code markings, while the optional location is above the bar code markings.
[Reference: MIL-HDBK-129, paragraphs 4.4.1]
Where shall bar code markings be applied?
Bar code symbols on exterior containers shall be located adjacent to the identification or contract data marking (either to the right of or directly below). For boxes and crates 10 cubic feet and over, bar code markings are required on one end of the container as well as the identification marked side.
[Reference: MIL-STD-129, paragraph 4.2.3]
Are serial numbers supposed to be bar coded; and if so, where are they to be placed?
Bar coded serial numbers, when required, shall be placed directly below item identification or contract data markings on all containers.
[Reference: MIL-STD-129, paragraph 4.2.3]
