Web Processes
  Tension Control
  Edge Control
    Wide Cloth
    Heavy Rubber Sheet
  Hole Detection
  End Of Roll
  Tear Detection
  Wire Break Detection

Position Check
  Process Automation
    Machine Processing Check
    Car Wash
    Automatic Spraying
    Dish Inspection
    Automatic Door
    Filling With Multiple Ingredients
    Photo Finish
  Clearance Warning
    Large Area Clearance
    Die Casting
    Automatic Press
      Fixed Ejection Path
      Flying Ejection Path
    Automatic Extruder
    Tunnel Conveyor
    Fallen Bottle
    Protruding Loose Parts
    Vehicle Over Height Detector
    Converging Conveyors
  Product Inspection

Counting
  Automatic Delivery By Count
  Stacking To Count
  Awkward Gaps Or Timing
    Small Gap Between Parts
    High Speed Small Objects
    Short Dark Time
    High Speed Steel Sheets
  Awkward Materials Or Objects
    Transparent Objects
    Register Marks
    Foil Labels
    Laundry
    Metal Parts Though Chute
  Direction Detection
  Prescaling

Sorting
  Carton Routing
  Positional Board Sorting
  Sizing Potatoes
  Diverting Equal Batches
  Delayed Eject
    By Time
    By Count

Orientation
  Asymmetrical Containers
  Symmetrical Tubes
  Page Skew

Packaging
  Carton Sealing
  Fill By Weight
  Spacing Glue Deposits

Process Speed
  Void Detection
    Parts Interrupt Beam
    Parts Reflect Beam
  Jam Up Detection
    Conveyor Jam Up
    Jam Up Without Reflectors
    Jam Up With Delayed Restart
  Space Adjustment
  Product Under Speed
  Shaft Rpm

Detecting People
  Surveillance
  Teller Window Customer Detection
  Drive Through Customer Detection
  Restrooms
  Showers

Operate To Size
  Cut To Length
  Automatic Pallet Wrapping
  Trash Compactor
  Stack To Size
  Winding Roll To Length

Level Detection
  Dry Bin Level
  Liquid Level
  Clear Containers

Load Change

Common Circuits
  Standard Hookup
  Parallel Ac
  Programmable Controller
  Parallel Logic Dc
  Pulsed Alarm

Positional Board Sorting

Much of the expensive labor in many sorting operations can be eliminated by using photoelectric controls. For a example, a lumberyard or mill can use photoelectric controls to sort boards that require additional processing.

Boards are put on narrow belt conveyors by operators. Boards to be further processed are extended on one side of the belt conveyors. A light-source/sensor pair is mounted above and below, and slightly to the beyond this edge of the conveyor. The extended boards interrupt the light beam of the control, which starts operating the removing mechanism on the take-out conveyor. Boards not extending on the belt conveyor pass through on the conveying system.

Products

Other Applications