Description
Warehouse and distribution teams scan a lot of barcodes. Some are in hand, some are on the top rack, and some are out in the yard. The Zebra MC3400 Series handles all of them with one rugged Android device built for full shifts of picking, put-away, receiving, and inventory counts.
The MC3400 comes in two designs. The straight shooter is lighter for all-day handheld work. The gun-style pistol grip suits scan-heavy jobs where operators pull the trigger hundreds of times per shift. Physical keypads range from 29-key numeric to 47-key alphanumeric, with larger keys and wider spacing for gloved hands. The 4-inch touchscreen works with a bare finger, a glove, or a stylus, and Corning Gorilla Glass protects both the display and the scan window.
Several scan engines are available, so you can match the device to the job. Standard 1D/2D imagers cover everyday picking and receiving. Advanced-range options read labels in hand and on top racks more than 40 feet away. Extended-range options reach up to 100 feet for port and yard work.
Key features
- Two designs: Straight shooter or gun-style grip
- Rugged build: Survives 8 ft. drops to concrete and 4,000 one-meter tumbles; IP65 and IP67 rated for dust and water
- Wide temperature range: Operates from -4°F to 122°F, so it handles loading docks and unheated warehouses
- All-shift power: 7,000 mAh battery, with an optional hot-swappable BLE battery that keeps sessions open during battery swaps
- Modern wireless: Wi-Fi 6E, Bluetooth 5.3, and NFC
- Octa-core Android platform: Faster processing than the MC33 Series, with ongoing Android security updates through Zebra LifeGuard
- Easy fleet transition: Uses existing MC33 Series chargers and batteries, and keeps a familiar look and feel that reduces retraining
- Terminal emulation ready: Ivanti Velocity comes pre-installed and pre-licensed for teams running green-screen or browser-based apps
Built for
Warehousing, manufacturing, transportation and logistics, and retail backroom operations, including picking, put-away, cross-docking, line-side replenishment, work-in-progress tracking, and order fulfillment.
