Zebra Technologies Introduces Automation Solutions to Empower Connected Workers

Zebra Technolgies today announced new enterprise mobile computing and intelligent automation solutions designed to enable an agile, resilient supply chain with the power of a connected workforce.

Zebra’s new RS2100 wearable scanner – the industry’s smallest back-of-hand (BOH) scanner – enhances productivity and delivers new levels of comfort to workers. The unique mount leaves the palm completely unobstructed, providing greater freedom.

Zebra also launched the WT6400 and WT5400 wearable computers, engineered to streamline hands-free workflows while enhancing comfort. These provide more flexibility for picking orders, sorting items, and managing inventory with greater efficiency and accuracy.

Operations leaders in the manufacturing, warehouse, retail, and transportation and logistics industries continue to grapple with fostering resilient supply chains amid heightened demands for speed and accuracy, ongoing labor shortages, and economic uncertainty.  Recognising the criticality of an optimised supply chain, 89% of decision-makers surveyed in Zebra’s 2023 Global Warehouse Study say if their organisations do not invest in technology to improve operations, they will not meet their business objectives.

Connected Frontline Workers Drive Productivity

According to Zebra’s study, eight in 10 decision-makers and frontline workers said using more technology and automation would help meet or exceed productivity goals. In addition, decision-makers (54%) and workers (49%) agree addressing worker comfort and ergonomics is a top workforce initiative.

These solutions are the key to enhancing workflow efficiency and device security across the retail, warehouse, manufacturing, and transportation and logistics industries.

Learn more at www.zebra.com

Previous
Previous

Rising Cost-of-Living Pressures Make Return Policies Crucial for Retail Success, Reveals Manhattan Associates Study

Next
Next

Australian Workers Prioritise Work-Life Balance Over Wages Despite Cost-of-Living Surge