MS-Q Quadrus Secure
Microscan's MS-Q line of handled imagers has been redesigned with a new rugged handle. Other improvements include increased drop shock protection, multiple handle options, improved LED and optics protection and revised firmware. Hand held that won't take pictures or store images.
Datamatrix Verifiers
The DPM Verifier (for Direct Part Marks) is a UID Compliance Verifier that evaluates and verifies symbols according to specifications in MIL-STD-130 and DFAR 252.211-7003. The DPM Verifier is designed to analyze and verify Data Matrix symbols that are directly marked by dot peen, laser etch and chemical etch on materials such as metal, plastic, and rubber.
UID Compliance Verification products allow U.S. DoD (Dept. of Defense) suppliers and
subcontractors to easily and consistently comply with a wide range of UID regulations.
• Flexible Mounting
• Validation and verification of UID Data Matrix direct part marks with a variety of shapes and sizes
• Ability to generate detailed reports
• UID Compliance
The LDP Verifier (for Labels and Data Plates) is a UID Compliance Verifier that evaluates and verifies symbols according to specifications in MIL-STD-130 and DFAR 252.211-7003. The LDP Verifier has been specially developed for checking and verifying UID Data Matrix markings on labels and data plates.
UID Compliance Verification products allow U.S. DoD (Dept. of Defense) suppliers and subcontractors to easily and consistently comply with a wide range of UID regulations.
• Label and Data Plate verification
• Integrated Design
• Detailed reports containing quality assurance and repeatable/auditable results
• UID Compliance
UID Overview
Unique Identification (IUID) is a new method established by the Department of Defense (DoD) to identify its tangible assets. Suppliers are required to encode the IUID data into a 2D Data Matrix symbol and directly apply it to specific tangible items to help facilitate item tracking in DoD business systems. The data will also be used for management, financial, accountability, and asset management purposes.The Department of Defense (DoD) now requires Unique Identification (UID) numbers for all products sold to the DoD by private vendors. A UID number can be thought of as a Social Security number for each part. The UID number must be encoded in an ECC 200 Data Matrix symbol that conforms to the data structure defined in the DoD’s “Guide for Uniquely Identifying Items.” UID Elements UID numbers come in two forms, called Construct 1 and Construct 2. The following is an example of Construct 2. Construct 1 is identical, except that it doesn’t include a part number. Construct 2 is composed of three basic elements: