Product Details:
Minimum Order Quantity | 1 Unit |
Brand | Fineit |
Field of View | 60 x 45 mm |
Voltage | 220 V |
Frequency | 50 Hz |
Phase | Single Phase |
Measurement Accuracy | 15 microns |
Operating Ambient Humidity | 20% to 80% RH (no condensation) |
Camera | 9 MP CMOS, Sony 2/3 |
Least Count of Measurement | 2 microns |
Depth of Field | 40 mm |
Repeatability | 7 microns |
Operating Ambient Temperature | 10 - 50 Degree |
Motor Type | AC |
Dimensions | 3300 x 180 x 620 mm |
Lens | Double Telecentric Lens |
Weight | 15 kg |
Machine vision has evolved to become a fast and reliable tool for quality control inspection. It is now becoming a fast and reliable tool for quality control inspection. As initiatives such as Six Sigma and TQM push quality standards to the highest levels, machine vision can aid manufacturing organizations in reaching their quality goals. It is deployed to do things more quickly and accurately than humans and at a lower cost. Machine vision is a specific application of computer vision that enables cameras and computers to replace humans in evaluation and inspection tasks that are precise, repetitive or high speed. Today, more than ever, machine vision is being used to ensure quality in manufacturing everything from diapers to the most advanced computer chips.
How It Works:
A machine vision system acquires images of an object, and then uses computers to process, analyze and measure various characteristics of that object so decisions can be made. These decisions may involve characteristics that cannot be seen by the human eye, or analyzing image data for measurement purposes. Qualifying parts as "good" or "bad" based on their shape or size is the cornerstone of quality inspection systems. In addition, products built in stages can benefit from inspection throughout the process. Because each production stage has a cost per unit associated with it, eliminating bad parts early in the process can save money and improve efficiency. To maximize the effectiveness of machine vision, consider various ways to help the system to see possible problems, for example, by mechanically positioning the part under inspection, and using lighting and optics that clearly show the defects. Almost any industry can benefit from machine vision systems: semiconductor, automotive, glass, paper, plastics, food and beverage packaging, medical and pharmaceutical. Specific systems can be customized to a particular industry, or company's needs, but the basics are the same.
Applications:
Here are a few examples of applications in various industries:
Automotive/Industrial:
Gear teeth measurement, Missing Parameter measurement, Go-NoGo
Inspection, Feature measurement, Visual Check, Label Inspection
Crack Detection – MPI:
Gem cut detection, Colour detection, Mark detection, Visual Inspection with Magnification.
Gemology:
Gem cut detection, Colour detection, Mark detection, Visual Inspection with Magnification
Packaging:
Filling Level Inspection, Seal inspection, Bar code reading
Electronics:
Absence of component inspection, Position and Orientation detection, Component Placement checks
Pharmaceuticals:
Colour inspection, Bar code reading, Label inspection
Food Industry:
Fluid level inspection, Lid detection, Weld inspection
General:
General Machine Vision Applications requiring non-contact measurements, Visual checks, Absence / Presence detection, etc. Due to efficiency, accuracy, repeatability and automation in these systems, many industries are beginning to adopt universal quality inspection with machine vision systems.