Plastic cards are encoded with barcodes using a process called thermal printing, where heat is used to transfer ink onto the card surface. The barcode information is first converted into a digital format and then printed onto the card using a thermal printer. The printer's thermal head heats up specific areas of the barcode, causing the ink to react and create the desired barcode pattern.
Plastic cards are encoded with barcodes using a process called thermal printing. This involves using a specialized printer that heats up the print head to transfer the barcode image onto the card surface. The barcode information is converted into a series of black and white lines that represent different data. The printer then applies heat to the areas corresponding to the black lines, causing the thermal ink to melt and adhere to the card, creating a permanent barcode.
Plastic cards are encoded with barcodes using a process called thermal printing or direct thermal printing. This involves using a barcode printer to print the barcode directly onto the surface of the plastic card using heat and a special thermal ribbon. The barcode data is converted into a pattern of black and white lines, which represent the encoded information. This printing method ensures durability and longevity of the barcode on the plastic card.
