May 29, 2007 (Press Release) --
To celebrate Datalogic’s 25th year of successful trading in the UK Auto-ID market the company elected to do something it believed would be more rewarding, valuable and inclusive than just throwing a party. Instead Datalogic wanted to recognise its achievements, have some fun and share the experience with its channel partners, resellers, suppliers and customers alike. The company also wanted to do something that reflects the Datalogic corporate culture and values. Working with the UK children’s charity the NSPCC (National Society of Prevention of Cruelty to Children) enables the company and its partners to recognise past successes, do something positive, rewarding, motivational, team oriented, fun and look forward to a bright future.
Together with its channel partners Datalogic is pledged to raise Ł25000 on behalf of the NSPCC. The new website, which can be found at www.datalogic-nspcc.com explains why Datalogic and the NSPCC are working together. The site also features a donations page, technology news feed, video, online games, events calendar, sponsors and partners page and activity highlights page. Currently Datalogic is fielding two teams in the Three Peaks 24 hour Challenge. This is a race against the clock to climb and descend the three highest mountain peaks in the UK: Ben Nevis, Sca Fell Pike and Snowdon.
The new co-branded website enables Datalogic to promote its business, encourage partners to participate in fund-raising activities, publicise the NSPCC’s vital work, generate donations, and allow visitors to have some fun.
Green Spot and FULL STOP appeal
Business winning barcode technology is predicated on the ability to successful read barcodes faster, first time, reliably and regardless of conditions. Datalogic possesses the 'Green spot' a piece of patent technology whereby the red laser scan line changes to a green spot when a barcode is correctly read by a Datalogic hand-held barcode reader or mobile computer. The Datalogic Green spot provides a visual confirmation of a “good read” where the operator is looking, on the barcode. This is particularly valuable in noisy industrial, low-light and scan intensive environments.
The new Datalogic Dragon industrial hand-held barcode reader goes even further with its Three Green Lights (3GL) whereby an operator is sure of a good read confirmation regardless of how the device is oriented. This is extremely useful for scanning items that might be stored or packed in out-of-the-way or awkward places, such high up on racking units. This key differentiator of many Datalogic products has a natural synergy with the NSPCC’s highly successful FULL STOP advertising campaign, which employs a distinctive Green Dot motif.
Together with its channel partners Datalogic is pledged to raise Ł25000 on behalf of the NSPCC. The new website, which can be found at www.datalogic-nspcc.com explains why Datalogic and the NSPCC are working together. The site also features a donations page, technology news feed, video, online games, events calendar, sponsors and partners page and activity highlights page. Currently Datalogic is fielding two teams in the Three Peaks 24 hour Challenge. This is a race against the clock to climb and descend the three highest mountain peaks in the UK: Ben Nevis, Sca Fell Pike and Snowdon.
The new co-branded website enables Datalogic to promote its business, encourage partners to participate in fund-raising activities, publicise the NSPCC’s vital work, generate donations, and allow visitors to have some fun.
Green Spot and FULL STOP appeal
Business winning barcode technology is predicated on the ability to successful read barcodes faster, first time, reliably and regardless of conditions. Datalogic possesses the 'Green spot' a piece of patent technology whereby the red laser scan line changes to a green spot when a barcode is correctly read by a Datalogic hand-held barcode reader or mobile computer. The Datalogic Green spot provides a visual confirmation of a “good read” where the operator is looking, on the barcode. This is particularly valuable in noisy industrial, low-light and scan intensive environments.
The new Datalogic Dragon industrial hand-held barcode reader goes even further with its Three Green Lights (3GL) whereby an operator is sure of a good read confirmation regardless of how the device is oriented. This is extremely useful for scanning items that might be stored or packed in out-of-the-way or awkward places, such high up on racking units. This key differentiator of many Datalogic products has a natural synergy with the NSPCC’s highly successful FULL STOP advertising campaign, which employs a distinctive Green Dot motif.

Leading provider of barcode data capture technology, Datalogic has launched a new website to support its ongoing national partnership with UK children’s charity NSPCC.
Email
Print
SPAM




