Largest LineScanner sets new standards for glass quality control

WhatsApp LINKEDIN FACEBOOK X PRINT MORE

Date: 24 April 2023

Source: Softsolution – LiteSentry

Largest LineScanner sets new standards for glass quality control

Photo source

Softsolution – LiteSentry

Date: 24 April 2023

New dimensions and standards are built at the location in Waidhofen/Ybbs.

The Softsolution – LiteSentry team is currently building by far the largest LineScanner for a European customer.

With a remarkable length of 3400 mm, the vertical scanner proves an unprecedented scale for the automated quality inspection of glass.

600450

Softsolution – LiteSentry

2023-04-24T07:30:00

Largest LineScanner sets new standards for glass quality control glassonweb.com

See more news about:

WhatsApp LINKEDIN FACEBOOK X PRINT MORE

Others also read

MORE...

Advanced Impact Technologies (AIT) Group Invests in Quality with New Osprey 10 Inspection System

Advanced Impact Technologies (AIT) takes a bold step toward innovation and excellence with the installation of the cutting-edge Osprey 10 Distortion Inspection System, ensuring unparalleled quality in glass laminates.

Sparklike: Why Gas Levels Are Key to Reliable Double-Glazing Solutions

This article explores the importance of maintaining proper gas levels, the technology behind accurate measurements, and the impact on customer satisfaction and industry standards.

Finstral & LiSEC Partnership

Discover how Finstral and LiSEC join forces to deliver sustainable solutions and ensure reliable window production.

Serraglass Achieves New Heights in Efficiency with Softsolution’s LineScanner

Serraglass enhances efficiency and quality with the integration of LiteSentry-Softsolution's LineScanner into their Forel insulating glass line.

FREOR Testing IGUs with Sparklike Laser Portable™

FREOR Enhances Quality Control of Refrigeration Equipment with Sparklike Laser Portable

FREOR, a leader in energy-efficient refrigeration solutions, has implemented the Sparklike Laser Portable to ensure optimal argon levels in insulated glass units.