illustration of the supply chain in the textile industry...illustration of the supply chain in the...

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Raw material Transport Logistics centre Delivery and receipt of goods in the store Manufacturing • Electronic order of the raw materials such as fabric, buttons, zippers, care labels, logos, tags for the washing machine and other material needed for manufacturing the garment based on pattern and model according to the bill of materials • Materials registered at receipt of goods via reading device which reads the SGTIN (Serialised Global Trade Item Number) of the respective product • Picking of products using the GTIN (Global Trade Item Number) • Shipping to manufacturing/contractor • Optional direct delivery of the raw material to the manufacturing site • Receipt of pallet; reading the SSCC via RFID reader or barcode reader (without system discontinuities due to using GS1 Standards) and loading into containers • Confirmation to production/manufacturer, that the goods have been loaded, customs-cleared and ready for transport • After customs-clearing, containers are transported to the distribution centre • Automated receipt of goods, registration of SSCC via RFID portal or mobile data terminal; reconciliation with DESADV; recording • Quality control of received goods; random sample testing • Picking of products using SSCC or SGTIN depending on who is receiving the goods according to order – Bulk order picking: Boxes are packed homogeneously or according to customer specifications and then picked via SGTIN without further inter- mediate steps in accordance with customer specifications. In outgoing goods department, all EPC (Electronic Product Code) tags are captured in bulk and data is saved on the local EPCIS repository. – Individual order picking: hanging garments are being ironed; item-based compilation according to customer order; logistics service provider is in charge of all further steps. Shipping preparation of items so that the respective branch only needs to arrange the goods on the sales floor without any further steps required. • Delivery via parcel service or forwarding agency • Receipt of goods by reading the EPC tags (SGTIN) when passing the portal or via mobile data terminal; activating the EAS-functionality • Electronic article surveillance by registering the products in the database • Placing the goods at the store using the GLN linked to the GIAI (Global Individual Asset Identifier) of the shelf track or rack via mobile data terminal to improve the sales area management; locating garments which were placed incorrectly • Benefits of using the RFID/EPC technology at the store: – Better information thanks to a quick inventory process; by using new technology such as the magic mirror you can provide matching sugges- tions for the customers – Clearing at the POS by reading the SGTIN; then the SGTIN is registered as sold in the system; deactivating the EAS; storing in the EPCIS repository; confirmation to procurement (backroom or warehouse); re-equipping the sales floor; reducing the out of stock rate – The GS1 system provides unique identification keys for an exact identifi- cation of colour, shape and size • Receipt and acceptance of the raw materials, reading the SGTINs • Distributing the parts according to production plan, lot etc. to the sewing stations • Sewing together the individual parts and assigning the SGTINs per garment • Attaching the label • Packing the items into cardboard boxes, loading onto pallets, assigning the SSCC (Serial Shipping Container Code) • Transmitting the standardised despatch advice (DESADV) • Commissioning of the forwarding agency • Re-checking and registering all SGTINs via RFID bulk capture before the final loading; saving the information in the manufacturer’s EPCIS repository Manufacturing Logistics Retail Illustration of the Supply Chain in the Textile Industry Each of these processes can either be performed by different companies or a single economic entity www.gs1.at © 2014 GS1 Austria

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Page 1: Illustration of the Supply Chain in the Textile Industry...Illustration of the Supply Chain in the Textile Industry Each of these processes can either be performed by different companies

L O G O

99,99€ 145,99CHF99,99€

XS S M L XL

SGTIN

SSCC

SGTIN

SGTIN

SSCC

SSCC

SGTIN

GLN

SGTIN

GLN GIAI GLN

SGTIN

SGTIN

Raw material Transport Logistics centre Delivery and receipt of goods in the storeManufacturing• Electronic order of the raw materials such as

fabric, buttons, zippers, care labels, logos, tags for the washing machine and other material needed for manufacturing the garment based on pattern and model according to the bill of materials

• Materials registered at receipt of goods via reading device which reads the SGTIN (Serialised Global Trade Item Number) of the respective product

• Picking of products using the GTIN (Global Trade Item Number)

• Shipping to manufacturing/contractor• Optional direct delivery of the raw material to

the manufacturing site

• Receipt of pallet; reading the SSCC via RFID reader or barcode reader (without system discontinuities due to using GS1 Standards) and loading into containers

• Confirmation to production/manufacturer, that the goods have been loaded, customs-cleared and ready for transport

• After customs-clearing, containers are transported to the distribution centre

• Automated receipt of goods, registration of SSCC via RFID portal or mobile data terminal; reconciliation with DESADV; recording

• Quality control of received goods; random sample testing• Picking of products using SSCC or SGTIN depending on who is receiving

the goods according to order– Bulk order picking: Boxes are packed homogeneously or according to

customer specifications and then picked via SGTIN without further inter-mediate steps in accordance with customer specifications. In outgoing goods department, all EPC (Electronic Product Code) tags are captured in bulk and data is saved on the local EPCIS repository.

– Individual order picking: hanging garments are being ironed; item-based compilation according to customer order; logistics service provider is in charge of all further steps. Shipping preparation of items so that the respective branch only needs to arrange the goods on the sales floor without any further steps required.

• Delivery via parcel service or forwarding agency• Receipt of goods by reading the EPC tags (SGTIN) when passing the portal

or via mobile data terminal; activating the EAS-functionality• Electronic article surveillance by registering the products in the database• Placing the goods at the store using the GLN linked to the GIAI (Global

Individual Asset Identifier) of the shelf track or rack via mobile data terminal to improve the sales area management; locating garments which were placed incorrectly

• Benefits of using the RFID/EPC technology at the store:– Better information thanks to a quick inventory process; by using new

technology such as the magic mirror you can provide matching sugges-tions for the customers

– Clearing at the POS by reading the SGTIN; then the SGTIN is registered as sold in the system; deactivating the EAS; storing in the EPCIS repository; confirmation to procurement (backroom or warehouse); re-equipping the sales floor; reducing the out of stock rate

– The GS1 system provides unique identification keys for an exact identifi-cation of colour, shape and size

• Receipt and acceptance of the raw materials, reading the SGTINs

• Distributing the parts according to production plan, lot etc. to the sewing stations

• Sewing together the individual parts and assigning the SGTINs per garment

• Attaching the label• Packing the items into cardboard boxes,

loading onto pallets, assigning the SSCC (Serial Shipping Container Code)

• Transmitting the standardised despatch advice (DESADV)

• Commissioning of the forwarding agency• Re-checking and registering all SGTINs via RFID

bulk capture before the final loading; saving the information in the manufacturer’s EPCIS repository

Manufacturing Logistics Retail

Illustration of the Supply Chain in the Textile IndustryEach of these processes can either be performed by different companies or a single economic entity

www.gs1.at

© 2

014

GS1

Aus

tria