The all new Zebra MC9400 Mobile Computer is the next generation of ultra-rugged keypad/touch mobile computer! Powered by the latest Qualcomm platform (2.5x more processing power), 6GB/128GB memory, more rugged, and all the latest in wireless connectivity: Wi-Fi 6E and 5G data-only cellular (SA + NSA), you can easily and cost-effectively extend your wireless networks to the most expansive indoor and outdoor facilities. The MC9400 is fully backward compatible with all MC9300 accessories without the need for adapters or replacements of any kind. MC9400 is available in Standard, Cold Storage Freezer model, and Non-Incendive Class 1 Div 2 configurations. 5G is available only on MC9450 configurations.

Part Numbers: MC9400, LAN, WIFI 6E, Gun, Bluetooth, NFC, 4.3" Display, Vibrator, Android GMS, SE58 Imager, 8MP FF + 16MP RF Camera, 6GB RAM / 128GB UFS, 53 Key Standard, 7000mAh Standard Battery, North America Only (US, CA, PR

Warehousing/Distribution

• • Picking
• • Put-away
• • Cross-docking
• • Shipping
• • Receiving
• • Inventory control
• • Reverse logistics
• • Cold storage
• • Non-incendive

The warehousing, distribution, logistics, and transportation industries have some of the most demanding environments for barcode scanning. Codes need to be captured quickly, often at a distance. Sometimes codes are damaged while being transferred. Other times codes are obscured by plastic wrap, or are difficult to scan due to particularly dim or bright settings.

To further complicate matters, a number of different codes are used, often in the same warehouse, to identify boxes, pallets, skids, and products. Sometimes these objects even have multiple types of barcodes on the same product, which can cause decoding errors.

Manufacturing

• • Inventory management
• • Put-away
• • Line-side replenishment
• • Work-in-Process (WIP)
• • Material track and trace
• • Quality control
• • Safety testing

Manual data entry is prone to errors, and in a warehouse environment, such mistakes can lead to costly consequences. Mobile handheld computers eliminate the need for manual record-keeping by enabling workers to enter data directly into the system through intuitive interfaces.

Retail

• • Reverse logistics
• • Price verification/updates
• • Store receiving
• • Online order fulfillment
• • Backroom inventory management

Retailers worldwide rely on a system of standardization that makes it easier to manage inventory, supply chains, and to complete transactions. GS1, a non-profit organization is responsible for this system and has over a million members across retail and grocery.

When a company creates a new product to be sold in retail stores, they typically use GS1 to acquire a barcode that will be used to identify that product.

Healthcare

• • Locate assets in real time
• • Protect patient data with secure wireless protocol
• • Create geofences to lock down devices when they leave an authorized area
• • Positive Patient Identification (PPID)
• • Scan insurance cards to ensure coverage

Barcodes are used in a number of healthcare settings. From scanning a patient’s ID to confirm their identity and scanning their insurance card to ensure coverage, to scanning prescriptions and blood samples. In the medical world, a data entry error could be a life-or-death scenario. In a lab, specimen labeling mistakes can be caused by missing draw times, incorrect patient name, or missing or illegible initials from whoever drew the sample.