Zebra’s MC9200 mobile computers help French fine food producer improve productivity

Zebra Technologies Corporation  an innovator at the edge of the enterprise with solutions and partners that enable businesses to gain a performance edge, announced that Labeyrie Fine Foods has deployed Zebra MC9200 Android-based mobile computers to enhance its warehouse operations at its manufacturing plant located in southwest France.

To remain competitive, Labeyrie needed to replace its legacy Windows® mobile computers that were used in their demanding warehouse environment. Supported by its long-standing partner Zetes France,  a Zebra® PartnerConnect Premier Solutions Partner, Labeyrie decided to embrace the latest technology and migrate to an Android™ platform by optimizing costs and ensuring operational continuity by using existing accessories including battery cradles.

Labeyrie Fine Foods chose the Zebra MC9200 for its familiar form factor and ease of use. Zebra MC9200 deployment has helped drive productivity and efficiency in its warehouse operations and  front-line workers have reported better user comfort and less fatigue in their daily operations

“Our partner, Zetes France helped us understand the benefits of using Android for our enterprise such as staying ahead of the technology curve,” said Vincent Lecat, Scanner and Printer Manager, Labeyrie Fine Foods, France. “We selected the MC9200 mobile computer for its compatibility with previous MC9000 series accessories and its familiar form factor, which is well-known by our warehouse workers.”

With the MC9200’s 2D scanning features, Labeyrie noticed productivity and data capture accuracy improvements. Warehouse workers experienced less muscle fatigue and consequently better user comfort.

“This migration from legacy devices to the MC9200 has been seamless and expanded the efficiency of the front-line workers,” said Paul Barrial du Breuil, Account Manager, France, Zebra Technologies. “This has helped Labeyrie Fine Foods remain competitive and increase its performance edge.”