

You must enable serial numbers for the sales process by selecting the Active in sales process option on the Tracking dimension groups page. If products are later returned, you can trace each product to an invoice to determine whether you sold the product, and whether the service or warranty obligations are valid. In these scenarios, you can register the serial numbers on the packing slips or invoices when products are sold. Many companies just want to capture serial numbers for service and warranty purposes, and don't have to maintain serial numbers in inventory from receipt to issue. This functionality is useful if a company wants to capture serial numbers for service and warranty purposes, but doesn't have to maintain serial numbers in inventory from receipt to issue. The full ATPO will be displayed by the application.This article explains how you can register serial numbers on packing slips or invoices during the sales process. To read the full Serial Number, follow the steps below: An application like TecIdentify* available in the Apple Store or NeoReader* in Google Play Store.A smartphone or tablet with 10 M pixels camera.Option One: Use a scanner that reads 10 mil data matrix codes such as the Honeywell Xenon* 1900G & 1902G general duty scanners Two Options to Read the Serial Number (the 2D Matrix): If you use third-party applications and devices, you do so at your own risk. Intel doesn't endorse companies or products stated and reserves the right to note as such on its webpages.

Intel isn't responsible for any content of third-party applications or devices. Third-party applications and devices aren't under the control of Intel. See the instructions below on how to read the full serial number (ATPO) using third-party tools and devices. The second 2D Matrix will have the same full serial number (ATPO) as the first 2D Matrix that is located on the outside edge of the processor. Starting Q1 of year 2022, 12th Gen Intel® Core™ Desktop Processors and later Desktop Processor generations will feature a second 2D Matrix and the new Intel trademark ( ) on the top of the processor. It's located on the outside edge of the processor. The 2D Matrix contains the serial number for the processor that is readable by a third-party tool and some smartphone cameras. The full serial number (ATPO) helps accurately identify your Intel® Boxed Processor, tray processor, or processor warranty period.
