Global Citizenship: Cultivating Cross-border Partnerships With Integrity
Nolan’s Notes: Moving Forward With Confidence
The Knowledge Base: Beyond the Badge—Why Membership Matters More Than Ever
Brady Unveils 'Your Next Design Success Includes the Right Label' Guidebook
January 4, 2017 | BradyEstimated reading time: 1 minute
Brady today announced the “Your Next Design Success Includes the Right Label” Guidebook. This guide offers performance testing data and label characteristics for design engineering applications, including barcode labels, electrostatic dissipative labels, equipment identification, rating plates, circuit board labels, product identification or component identification.
“Making thousands of specification decisions in your design and selecting the right label to meet your unique needs can be a daunting task,” says Adam Welander, global product manager, materials for Brady. “This guidebook gives you valuable information and insight to help you understand the capabilities of common label types – enabling you to select the right identification for the success of your next project.”
In four chapters, Brady’s “Your Next Design Success Includes the Right Label” Guidebook gives the reader an in-depth look at 10 labels that solve engineering challenges, and explains the importance of label construction, what could happen with the wrong label and what Brady has to offer when it comes to product identification.
About Brady Corporation
Brady Corporation is an international manufacturer and marketer of complete solutions that identify and protect people, products and places. Brady’s products help customers increase safety, security, productivity and performance and include high-performance labels, signs, safety devices, printing systems and software. Founded in 1914, the Company has a diverse customer base in electronics, telecommunications, manufacturing, electrical, construction, medical, aerospace and a variety of other industries. Brady is headquartered in Milwaukee, Wisconsin and as of July 31, 2016, employed approximately 6,400 people in its worldwide businesses. Brady’s fiscal 2016 sales were approximately $1.12 billion. Brady stock trades on the New York Stock Exchange under the symbol BRC. More information is available on the Internet at bradycorp.com.
Share on:
Suggested Items
RTX's Collins Aerospace Expands Aircraft Electrification Capabilities in Europe
06/12/2025 | RTXCollins Aerospace, an RTX business, expanded its aircraft electrification capabilities with the introduction of a new engineering center of excellence in Wolverhampton, UK, and a new electric thrust reverser actuation systems (elecTRAS) production line in Colomiers, France.
Facing the Future: Investing in R&D to Stay Competitive
06/10/2025 | Prashant Patel -- Column: Facing the FutureIn the PCB industry, staying ahead of the competition requires more than production efficiency; it demands continuous innovation, a firm commitment to research and development (R&D), and a proactive approach to emerging technologies. Companies that invest in R&D are better positioned to develop advanced solutions, enhance product reliability, and adapt to the dynamic demands of the electronics industry.
TT Electronics Secures £20 Million in Aerospace and Defence Contracts as European Programmes Accelerate
06/06/2025 | TT ElectronicsTT Electronics has been awarded more than £20 million in new and renewed defence contracts, marking a major step forward in its contribution to Europe’s rapidly evolving defence landscape.
Elma Electronic Bolsters Quality Management Company-wide with Added AS9100:D and ISO9001:2015 Certifications
06/02/2025 | Elma ElectronicElma Electronic now includes AS9100:D and ISO 9001:2015 certifications at its Horsham, Pa. manufacturing facility, earning the company a multiple site accreditation designation.
See TopLine’s Next Gen Braided Solder Column Technology at SPACE TECH EXPO 2025
05/28/2025 | TopLineAerospace and Defense applications in demanding environments have a solution now in TopLine’s Braided Solder Columns, which can withstand the rigors of deep space cold and cryogenic environments.