Picture: Phillipe Merlet, IT and Quality Manager at Comerso
SATO, a global leader in the development of Auto-ID and labelling solutions has partnered with food services specialist, Comerso, to help prevent food waste for one of France’s largest grocery retailers 운동 동영상 다운로드.
According to a report from the French Agency for the Environment and Energy (ADEME), 10 million tons of food is lost or wasted in the country every year 2020 수능특강. Comerso has worked with SATO to implement an on-demand, linerless label printing solution that helps to draw the consumer’s attention to end-of-life products lftp 파일 다운로드.
Comerso-sato_budapest-184The system, which utilises SATO’s TH2 and PW2NX Series portable label printers and specially designed hands-free adaptor kits for trolleys, connects automatically to the retailer’s network and database to automate mark-downs for operators 원격 데스크톱 프로그램 다운로드. It incorporates SATO linerless labels, which are pressure sensitive labels without a release liner.
Benoit Gourlay, Business Development Manager at SATO France said: “The SATO system removes the possibility of input error and saves on paper and backing liner waste 로스트사가 핵 다운로드. At a glance, the customer can identify the saving they’ll make if they choose a marked-down item.
“We’ve also added value for the customer by implementing linerless labels, which offer substantial environmental and cost-saving benefits Download Dark Souls 3 ost. Not only are we supporting the prevention of unnecessary food waste, we are helping the retailer to reduce its carbon footprint.”
By incorporating SATO’s intuitive TH2 and PW2NX Series printers, the retailer has increased its resale rate of marked-down items by up to 85% Facebook video. Furthermore, SATO’s track and trace technology, allows the company to review its unsold items against future orders.
Phillipe Merlet, IT and Quality Manager at Comerso added: “Food waste is something we are serious about combatting in France 경위서 다운로드. We’re delighted to have streamlined this mark-down process as a result of our partnership with SATO. We can now highlight end-of-life products to supermarket customers in a few simple steps; saving them money and preventing unnecessary waste.”
