Telepen is a name of the barcode symbology designed to encode all 128 ASCII characters without using shift characters for code switching, and only using two different widths for both bars and spaces. [1]

Telepen was developed in 1972 by SB Electronic Systems Ltd. in the United Kingdom. It is a continuous, variable-length, one-dimensional symbology that is designed to encode all 128 ASCII characters without using shift characters and to be highly reliable even when printed by ordinary printers that are not intended for barcode printing.

Telepen is a one-dimensional symbology designed to be highly reliable even when printed by ordinary printers not intended for barcode printing. Any of the lower 128 ASCII characters can be encoded. Every character takes the same amount of space, so barcode length will not vary unless the data length itself varies.

The Telepen is an elegant small form factor USB camera pen that can be used in conjunction with a PC to read and decode barcodes. The software recognises a host of international barcode symbologies including Telepen, Code 39 and EAN.

Engineered with Stainless Steel and measuring only 2 inches, the TelePen extends telescopically to 4.5 inches providing you with access to a pen at all times. With just one quick pull, the TelePen instantly extends and is ready to use.

Telepen is a barcode symbology specifically developed for use in libraries, archives, and information management systems. It was designed to encode both letters and numbers in a compact format suitable for items like books, documents, and other media commonly found in …

Telepen is a barcode symbology that was developed in the UK in the 1970s by the National Postal Services Centre. It is a linear or one-dimensional barcode, meaning that it encodes data using a series of bars and spaces of varying widths.

Telepen is a name of a barcode symbology designed in 1972 in the UK to express all 128 ASCII characters without using shift characters for code switching, and using only two different widths for bars and spaces.

Telepen Symbology • Devised by George Sims, hairman of S Electronic Systems Limited, in early 1972 • Only symbology to directly represent the full AS II character set without shift characters • Double density numeric only mode • Very compact.

Generate and print Telepen barcode label using DRPU software with either Barcode Designing View method or Barcode Settings method. Use Batch Processing Feature of the software to create multiple Telepen labels with different barcode and text values.