Which feature can you find on HP security labels?

Question

Options

• AOK and Tick that move in opposite direction when the box is tilted front to back
• BInvisible ink to add another layer of security
• CRFID features to scan large batches at a time
• DQuick Response (QR) code

• A
  92% (23)
• C
  4% (1)
• D
  4% (1)

Explanation

HP security labels use a physical authentication feature called a "tilting hologram" or motion effect, where two elements - an "OK" text and a checkmark (tick) - move in opposite directions when the label is tilted front to back, making counterfeiting extremely difficult. This dynamic visual shift is a built-in anti-tamper mechanism that anyone can verify without special tools.

Option B (invisible ink) is incorrect because HP's security labels rely on visible, overt authentication features that customers can verify themselves, not covert ink requiring UV light. Option C (RFID) is wrong because HP security labels are passive visual tools, not electronic scanning systems. Option D (QR code) is incorrect because while QR codes offer traceability, they are not the defining HP security label feature and can be easily replicated by counterfeiters.

Memory tip: Think "opposite = authentic" - if the OK and tick move in opposite directions when you tilt the label, you're holding the real thing. The "opposition" is what counters counterfeit.

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