Page 29 - TEC-IT Barcode Software

TEC-IT Barcode Software Reference

6.1.20 DAFT Code 93
“D”, “A”, “F”, “T” or “d”, “a”, “f”, “t”
Symbology number: left/right: 2 mm
Valid characters: --
Quiet zone: 1:1
Module width: 1B:1S
Standard print ratio: None
Ratio format: --
Default check digit:
Symbol size:

DAFT Code is no symbology. It is a technique to generate arbitrary postal codes (like for instance
the Australian Postal Codes or the Royal Mail 4 State code).

Each input character stands for a specific bar type and there are 4 different bar types:

 “D” or “d”: Descender
 “A” or “a”: Acsender
 “F” or “f’: Full
 “T” or “t”: Transmitter

6.1.21 DOD Logmars

DOD Logmars stands for Department of Defense Logmars. Same as Logmars (see section 6.1.45).

6.1.22 DUN-14

The DUN-14 (Distribution Unit Number) is not a barcode type. It's a numbering system for shipping
containers. The DUN-14 uses the ITF-14 or the EAN-14 barcode symbols. Modern installations
always use the EAN-14 (EAN-128) to encode the DUN-14.

The DUN-14 encodes the following data:

 The first digit represents the number of units in the container: 1=6 units, 2=10 units, 3=12
units, 4=20 units, 5=24 units. (The digits 6,7 and 8 are standing for other numbers of units.)

 The next 12 digits are representing the product number. In general this is the EAN-13
number without check digit.

 The last digit is the check digit.

6.1.23 DUNS

This is not a barcode standard. DUNS is a nine-digit number assigned and maintained by Dun and
Bradstreet to identify unique business establishments. DUNS numbers are assigned worldwide and
include US, Canadian, and international organizations.

6.1.24 EAN-128 (GS1-128)

The EAN-128 code was renamed to GS1-128. It is the same as the UCC-128 and sometimes
referenced as UCC/EAN-128 in this document.

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