MOD NOTE/NOTE DE MOD: Learn more about our community, and what we're doing here Please review the content guidelines for our sub, and remember the human here! This subreddit is to highlight the ridiculous cost of living in Canada, and poke fun at the Corporate Overlords responsible. As you well know, there are a number of persons and corporations responsible for this, and we welcome discussion related to them all. Furthermore, since this topic is intertwined with a number of other matters, other discussion will be allowed at moderator discretion. Open-minded discussion, memes, rants, grocery bills, and general screeching into the void is always welcome in this sub, but belligerence and disrespect is not. There are plenty of ways to get your point across without being abusive, dismissive, or downright mean. Veuillez consulter les directives de contenu pour notre sous-reddit, et rappelez-vous qu'il y a des humains ici ! Ce sous-reddit est destiné à mettre en lumière le coût de la vie ridicule au Canada et à se moquer des Grands Patrons Corporatifs responsables. Comme vous le savez bien, de nombreuses personnes et entreprises en sont responsables, et nous accueillons les discussions les concernant toutes. De plus, puisque ce sujet est lié à un certain nombre d'autres questions, d'autres discussions seront autorisées à la discrétion des modérateurs. Les discussions ouvertes d'esprit, les mèmes, les coups de gueule, les factures d'épicerie et les cris dans le vide en général sont toujours les bienvenus dans ce sous-reddit, mais la belliqueusité et le manque de respect ne le sont pas. Il existe de nombreuses façons de faire passer votre point de vue sans être abusif, méprisant ou carrément méchant. I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please contact the moderators of this subreddit if you have any questions or concerns. More on reddit.com

u/vskand , you must add a comment in this post before anyone will see it. Your comment MUST include the word "searched" and detail what searches you've done. Your post will not be visible until you do so. Your inbox should have more details or here are general instructions . Supply as many details as you can. These include, if applicable, but are not limited to: size, origin (store, geographic location, country), age/year acquired, and any writing on the item. Additional pictures can be added as a comment in this post. If you are actively asking for help searching for this elsewhere - another sub or website - link to that search as well to avoid duplicating efforts. Remember to reply Found! (include the exclamation point) to the comment that gives the answer. If looking for an item to purchase, do not click on links sent to you in private messages, and report such to the moderators. For all participants, remember that all comments must be civil and helpful toward finding an answer. If you're working off someone else's comment to build on an answer, reply to that comment, do not make a reply direct to the post. Jokes and unhelpful responses will earn you a ban, even on the first instance. If you see any comments that violate this rule, please report them . Click here to request a reminder for this post I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please contact the moderators of this subreddit if you have any questions or concerns. More on reddit.com

We use a $30 Eyoyo from Amazon. It does 1D and 2D barcodes on 2.4GHz or Bluetooth and shows up as a generic keyboard, so it works in almost any app. Not sure I would recommend it but good if you don't have a lot fo money to spend. More on reddit.com

Isn't it a headache for them to scan barcodes of each item they want to check? Why even scan? Why not have a menu of all items which is shown on the tablet for customers to browse thru? (and even order). The menu can be updated in real time for availability (once a particular item gets sold out, it can be shown as sold out or even hidden from the menu). And ofcourse, adding new products and price updates surely can be done from the backend by the management. Or do you have a specific use case where this is applicable which is not explained or understood clearly? More on reddit.com