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Lane Systems started in 1995 as an auto-id technology solutions provider. Lane
Systems offered solutions based on barcode, magnetic swipe, RFID, biometrics and
other auto-id technologies to integrate with existing software applications.
The result is a dependable and accurate inventory reporting as items are
identified faster and exact.
Lane Systems expanded
auto-id to include mobile applications. Lane Systems builds solutions on top
of rugged high end portable digital terminals (pdt) by Symbol, Intermec, and
Handheld Products. These are mobile terminals that integrate barcode scanners,
wireless networking, and mobile data processing.
Lane Systems auto-id
solutions has been widely implemented in North America from the parts ordering
systems of the huge maintenance operations center of United Airlines to mobile
sales application of Wesco (a Westinghouse subsidiary).
Lane Systems guarantees
that the auto-id solutions are of quality and increases the ability of timely
and more productive reporting.
Auto-ID Solutions offered:
-Parts Marking and
Identification Solutions
-Product Traceability
-Inventory Management
-Item Distribution
-Store Shelves
Replenishment and Ordering
-Product Traceability
-Mobile Sales Ordering
-Attendance Recording
-Item Breakout Monitoring
--Item Manufacture
Identification
-Access Control
-Conference Registration
-And several others!
Lane Systems also have partnerships with Symbol, Intermec, and Handheld products
such that Lane Systems can supply the hardware that is integrated with the
solutions. Lane Systems either builds a complete solution based on Auto-ID or
integrates a solution on top of an existing software investment.
We create systems and applications implementing the use of these state
of the art identification technologies.
Barcode
Barcode systems are
critical elements in conducting business in today’s global economy. Since their
invention in the early 1950s bar codes have accelerated the flow of products and
information throughout the global business community.
RF IDs
Radio Frequency ID systems
carry data in suitable transponders, generally known as tags, and retrieve data,
by machine-readable means, at a suitable time and place to satisfy particular
application needs. Data within a tag may provide identification for an item in
manufacture, goods in transit, a location, the identity of a vehicle, an animal
or individual.
iButton
The iButton applications
are ideally intended for information that needs to travel with a person or
object. It can be affixed to a key ring, an iButton’s system can be designed in
such a way that it can grant its owner access to a building, a PC, a piece of
equipment, or a vehicle. It can measure a variety of processes to improve
efficiency, such as manufacturing, delivery, and maintenance. The iButton can
also be used as an electronic asset tag to store information needed to keep
track of valuable capital equipment.
Magnetic Stripe
Cards, Smart Cards, Optical Cards
Credit or bank cards are
well-known examples of magnetic stripe cards. Others like magnetic stripe, smart
cards, and optical cards can be used to provide "access" to something and it
includes some form of AIDC (automatic identification and data capture)
technology. Other technologies can be put on cards as well (such as bar codes,
touch memory, etc.) and can be used in phones, transit, amusement, vending
machines and more.
Partners
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