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AIDC 100 Archives – Jud Miner Collection
Manuscript Collection 394
Description:
Papers, 1985-1999
.25 cubic ft.
Organization: Item level arrangement.
Printed documents.
Processed by F. Jason Torre, January 2006.
Preface
Introduction
Biographical Note
Scope and Content
Series Description
Container Listing
AIDC
100 Archive Resource Center
Preface
The AIDC
100 Archives at Stony Brook University Library identifies,
acquires, arranges, describes, preserves and makes available to the
public, industry members, educators, students and media a comprehensive
record which documents the invention, development and current
state of the AIDC (automatic identification & data capture)
industry, and serve as a central, permanent repository for all important
documentation on the AIDC industry.
Introduction
The Jud Miner collection was donated to the AIDC 100 Archives and Library
in the winter of 2005. The collection is open to research without restrictions
in accordance with general access principles, and under the discretion
of the staff. The collection's creator
holds all copyrights to all publications and papers contained within
the collection. All requests to use or reproduce any of these publications
should be addressed to the Special Collections Department Staff prior
to use.
In citing the collection, please credit it as follows: Jud Miner Collection,
Special Collections Department, University Libraries, and State University
of New York at Stony Brook.
Materials within this collection may be located with the use of the
collection's finding aid available in hardcopy and online through the
University's Library web page.
Biographical
Note
Scope and Content
The Collection consists of one series: Writings. The series provides
a full chronological overview of Mr. Miner’s extensive writings
and educational lectures over a 15 year span. The papers included deal
with bar code printing, weather effects on bar codes, computer printed
labels and other related topics.
The series' original order has been maintained where applicable and
re-created in others to assist researchers more easily. Items housed
in acidic or metal housings have been removed from these housings for
preservation reasons and have been placed in acid free folders and
containers. Photographs have been placed in acid free folders and envelopes,
and were left within original series. All metal fasteners have been
removed and replaced in accordance with accepted archival standards
of preservation.
Series Description
Series 1: Writings, 1985-1999, 2.5 linear inches. The series contains
reprints and lectures from Mr. Miner’s career covering a 15 year
span.
Container Listing
Series 1: Writings
Box 1
IIL/TRSA keynote Biography, N.D.
Creating Good Bar Code Labels for Bad Environments, N.D.
Transforming the Telecommunications Industry, N.D.
A bar Code Specification for all Seasons, N.D.
Bar Code Labels: Stretching the Limits, N.D.
How to plan Bar Code Labels for Demanding Applications, N.D.
Computer – Imprintable Labels come of Age, Feb. 1985
To Prints, or not to Print, March 1987
Don’t overlook Benefits of Preprinted Labels, March 1987
Selecting an Imaging Method, October 13, 1987
Pre-Printed Bar Code Labels, October 1988
Bar Coding in Manufacturing Operations, 1989
Photocomposed Labels offer Bar Code Benefits, June 1990
The Secret to bar Code Label Longevity, July 6, 1991
The Secret to bar Code Label Longevity, Jan. 1992
Your Supplier as Partner, October 1992
Bar Codes for Harsh Environmental Conditions, 1993
When to Use Preprinted Labels, June 1994
The Role of Verification, November 1994
Label Testing for Harsh Environments, May 1995
Bar Code Labeling for Challenging Applications, February 22, 1996
Bar Code Labels and UL Recognition, June 1996
Code for Success, March 1998
Datapage Patent 2,170,982, July 7, 1998
A Method for Minimizing static Problems with Bar Code Labels and Seals,
Aug. 30, 1999
Assuring Bar Code Label Performance in Demanding Environments, October
6, 1999 |
