Code 39 was developed by David Allais and Ray Stevens of Intermec in 1974. Their original design included two wide bars and one wide space in each character, resulting in 40 possible characters. Setting aside one of these characters as a start and stop pattern left 39 characters, which was the origin of the name Code 39.
How to scan 1D and 2D barcodes (EN)
(Enabled on all Socket Mobile barcode scanners)
SocketScan 700 Series (S700, S730, S740)
DuraScan 700 Series (D700, D730, D740, D745, D750, D755, D760)
SocketScan 800 Series (S800, S840, S860)
DuraScan 800 Series (D800, D840, D860)
DuraSled for Apple iPhone/iPod (DS800, DS840, DS860)
DuraSled for XCover Pro (DS800, DS840, DS860)
Applications integrated with Socket Mobile's CaptureSDK.
Verify with your application provider that Socket Mobile's latest CaptureSDK was implemented in your app. See the latest CaptureSDK version.
See complete list of business applications.
Applications that are not integrated with Socket Mobile's CaptureSDK
Code 39 is supported by default on all Socket Mobile barcode scanners. You can enable or disable this symbology on your Socket Mobile scanner simply by scanning the codes below. Note: Scanner must be in a disconnected state before scanning the command barcode.
Enable Code 39 by scanning the barcode below*: (For D730 and S730 click the barcode, print and scan)
Disable Code 39 by scanning the barcode below*: (For D730 and S730 click the barcode, print and scan)
See the full programming guide for more info and troubleshooting. * D750 requires separate enable/disable command barcodes found in the programming guide.
A: Inventory Applications and Industrial Applications
A: Scan the barcode below to enable Code 39 Full ASCII. (For D730 and S730 click the barcode, print and scan)
A: App coming soon, please fill out a barcode support form.
A: Go here for additional barcode troubleshooting and FAQs.