Uniform Product Code. the set of lines appearing on all packaged consumer goods, to specifically identify the product and to facilitate checkout pricing, inventory, and other marketing procedures.
Uniform Product Code. The UPC is a standard bar code symbology used to label products. It is numeric only and is of fixed length (there are a couple of different lengths, depending upon use), combining a merchant code with a SKU. Check digits are used in UPC decoding.
Uniform Product Code. The 12 digit code on the saleable unit that is used for scanning at the register. Ultraviolet (UV) Radiation Radiant energy in the range of about 100-380 nanometers (nm). For practical applications, the UV band is broken down further as follows: Ozone-producing - 180-220 nm Bactericidal (germicidal) - 220-300 Erythemal (skin reddening) - 280-320"Black" light - 320-400 The International Commission on Illumination (CIE) defines the UV band as UV-A (315-400 nm); UV-B (280-315 nm) and UV-C (100-280 mm).
niversal roduct ode. This is the number encoded in the barcode found on many products. Used by retailers to identify items and track inventory.
Uniform Product Code. A standard bar code system used by the retail industry.
A series of bars and numbers, issued by the UCC, printed on packages that can be read by an optical scanner. This information can then be translated and used within a program.
Universal Product Code. This is a bar code label that is placed on products to identify them. The bar code is read by a scanner at a POST (Point Of Sale Terminal). The bar code contains information about the product such as the country of origin, a code for the manufacturer, a code for the item and a check digit. Note that the UPC does not include pricing information. A UPC is often printed onto the product at the time of manufacturing. The retail price is not known at the time of manufacturing.
This code is usually accompanied by vertical bars on the item's packing.
UNIVERSAL PRODUCT CODE. The familiar 11-digit bar code consisting of machine-readable vertical bars of varying thickness with the numbers, which they represent, appearing below them. The first 5 digits of a UPC denotes the manufacturer and the second 5 digits denotes the product (the company's discretion). In the USA, an 11th digit describes the industry. Negatives of the UPC for reproduction can be ordered in any of several sizes. See also BARCODE ISBN ISSN SKU
Uniform Product Code. The barcode standard used in North America. It is administered by the Uniform Code Council.
UPC stands for Universal Product Code. It is a unique 12-digit number. UPCs are used for all Music CDs, DVDs, and Video Games. If you have UPCs for other product tables, you may include them; they will improve your items' relevancy ratings in Yahoo! Shopping.
Universal Product Code. The standard bar code symbol for retail food packages in the United States.
Universal Product Code. A classification for coding data onto products by a series of thick and thin vertical lines. It lets retailers record data instantaneously as to the model number, size, color, and other factors when an item is sold, and to transmit the data to a computer monitoring unit sales, inventory levels, and other factors. The UPC is not readable by humans.
Universal Product Code. A set of numbered vertical bars appearing on the labels or packs of goods and which can be read by scanner systems. These numbers and bars constitute a code containing such information as country of origin, supplier, product category, product size, pack type and price.
Universal Product Code, a standardized coding and labeling system for consumer products and product coupons. UPCs are a barcode format that can be "read" instantly by electronic scanners.
Universal Product Code - a unique 12-digit number assigned by the vendor to an item it makes. The first 6 digits of the UPC are the vendor's (manufacturer's) unique ID as assigned by the Uniform Code Council ( UCC). A UPC is generally recognized as describing a unique style/color/size of an item. The UPC acts as a cross-reference between the vendor's part number and the customer's item number.
Universal Product Code. A generic term that refers to the UCC-12 Data Structure encoded in a UPC-A or UPC-E Bar Code Symbol.
Uniform placement criteria for AODA services.
Universal primary completion
version A UPC version A is the basic version of UPC and is usually the version seen on grocery store items in the United States. The symbology is used to encode the ten-digit Universal Product Code. An eleventh digit indicates the typre of product, and a twelfth digit is a modulo check digit.
(bar code) Universal Product Code. A standard bar code type for retail packaging in the United States.
Universal Product Code. A unique identifier for retail products, including non-prescription drugs. Drugs without an assigned NDC are identified by their UPC.
Universal Product Code. UPC is a bar code symbology used primarily in retail industries. A LXE terminal parameter that allows the user to activate the UPC decode algorithm so that UPC-A and UPC-E bar code labels can be read.
Universal Product Code; standard symbology used by the grocery and retail industries.
Universal Product Code (i.e. the barcode on all North-American products) see also EAN
see Universal Product Code.
Universal Product Code is the standard bar code symbol for retail packaging in the United States .
Universal Product Code. The standard bar code type for retail products in the United States. See also UPC-A and UPC-E.
A Universal Product Code (UPC) is a unique product identification number that is used by items that will be scanned at Point-Of-Sale.
Universal Product Code. With some CD recorders, you may define a thirteen-digit UPC catalog number for the entire disc, which will be written in the disc's Table of Contents. Also known as EAN.
Acronymn for 'Universal Product Code': A standard numeric product identifier and its associated graphical representation used as a product descriptor.
The barcode on products that allows retailers to automatically record the sale of those products. Magazines are assigned a unique number (a "BIPAD," after the Bureau of Independent Publishers and Distributors), which is the last five digits of the UPC. The number allows retail scanners to automatically input a magazine's price and allows wholesaler equipment to identify the publication sold and process returns.
Universal Product Code. The unique identification number which appears along with the bar code on the side of most consumer products, including - of interest here - CDs, vinyl disks, audio cassettes, etc. Used for identification purposes when stations log their music output.
Universal Product Code; a numeric code for retail goods that can identify a particular product. It contains a six-digit code to identify the manufacturer and a six-digit code assigned by the manufacturer to uniquely identify the product.
Universal Product Code. Bar code used for electronic entry.
Universal Product Code. A coding system consisting of 11 bars of varying widths for product identification of consumer items, typically scanned at the retail point-of-sale.
The Universal Product Code (UPC) is a commercial bar code system that many commercial product manufacturers use on product labels.
Universal Product Code. A bar code printed on most consumer goods that indicates the manufacturer of the good as well as the product itself. It can be read by a scanner input device for computer processing.
Universal Product Code - a code pattern of bar stripes of different widths, which can be read by electronic scanner, used for identification of products, cases, and coupons
UNIVERSAL PRODUCT CODE. Code bar found on almost all products sold by the majority of retail stores.
Uniform Parts Classification
Acronym for Universal Product Code; the bar code symbol that is the standard in the retail marketplace. It uniquely identifies a product and the manufacturer.
Universal Product Code. A code that uniquely identifies a product. Used extensively in the retail and grocery industries.
Universal Product Code. A 16 digit (or higher) number and bar code placed on each consumer product that identifies the industry, manufacturer, product class and product. The bar code is printed on the consumer product package to be scanned at a retailer's checkout. UPCs are managed by the US Department of Commerce.
Uniform Product Code, the American standard article number.
Universal Product Code. UPC is a barcode symbology that encodes numeric data only. It is used primarily in the retail industry to barcode products. There are two versions of UPC, UPC Version A which is a 12 digit symbology and UPC Version E which is a 6 digit symbology.
The standard barcode symbology for retail food packages in the United States.
Universal Product Code. The bar code system administered by the UCC for the retail industry. There are three basic components: 1) the first six digits identify the manufacturer of the product and are assigned by the UCC, 2) the next six digits are assigned by the manufacturer for identification purposes, 3) the next two digits are a check number.
Universal Product Code (external number)
Universal Product Code, a 13-digit catalogue number for the entire disc contained in the disc's Table of Contents.
Universal product code. A 10-digit machine-readable bar code placed on consumer products.
Universal Product Code. Also called a barcode.
(Universal Product System) - a bar coding system devised in 1973 by IBM, and used in bar coding groceries in supermarkets. Its advantage is that the code or label does not have to lie flat when scanned by the bar code reader.
Uniform Practice Code. Rules and procedures established by the National Association of Securities Dealers (NASD) to regulate operational details of executing, clearing, and settling over the counter transactions in non-exempt securities. Also, within the 13 districts of the NASD, the Uniform Practice Committees settle disputes at the local level and interpret the Uniform Practice Code. See: National Association Of Securities Dealers; Over The Counter
Universal Product Code. A thirteen-digit catalog number which can be assigned to a disc during the recording process and written into the disc’s Table of Contents.
