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The SQL_Latin1_General_CP1_CI_AS collation is a SQL collation and the rules around sorting data for unicode and non-unicode data are different. The Latin1_General_CI_AS collation is a Windows collation and the rules around sorting unicode and non-unicode data are the same.

Latin1_General_CI_AS does character expansions, where SQL_Latin1_General_CP1_CI_AS does not. You would need to discuss this further with your DBA since this will really depend on what the DB Server collation is set as, and what your needs are based on SQL vs Windows collation.

alter table YourTable modify YourColumn varchar(40) collate utf8_bin; If you don't want any collation at all change the column type to binary, varbinary or blob: alter table YourTable modify YourColumn varbinary(40); You can also change the default collation of a table but it only affects columns you create afterwards.

A collation specifies the bit patterns that represent each character in a dataset. Collations also determine the rules that sort and compare data. SQL Server supports storing objects that have different collations in a single database.

To view the collation setting of a server In Object Explorer, connect to an instance of the Database Engine and on the toolbar, click New Query. In the query window, enter the following statement that uses the SERVERPROPERTY system function. SELECT CONVERT (varchar(256), SERVERPROPERTY('collation'));

You can change the collation of any new objects that are created in a user database by using the COLLATE clause of the ALTER DATABASE statement. This statement does not change the collation of the columns in any existing user-defined tables. These can be changed by using the COLLATE clause of ALTER TABLE.

A collation specifies the bit patterns that represent each character in a dataset. Collations also determine the rules that sort and compare data. SQL Server supports storing objects that have different collations in a single database.