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Identification

Continuously monitoring parts and products through code tracking is becoming increasingly vital in industrial operations. Typically, parts are marked with one-dimensional barcodes or two-dimensional data matrix codes. These codes are applied either by printing, dot-peen, or laser marking technologies (known as direct marking). With our VISOR® Code Readers, you're equipped to read all standard industry code types accurately, keeping your operations seamless and efficient.

Application examples

The following application examples show you the possible uses of our products in practice.

Filter application examples

8 Application examples match your search criteria

Description
Industry
Description
Identification by means of directly marked codes

Each component installed in a battery pack usually has a directly marked code on it. Before the components are installed in the housing bottom part, this code must be read out and transmitted to the higher-level control system for subsequent tracking.

Industry
Automotive industry
Description
Reading DOT codes on vehicle windows

Vehicle windows must be identified during production and mounting processes to avoid mix-ups with similar windows. The aim of the application is that a window is clearly identified by means of a DOT code.

Industry
Automotive industry
Description
Reading QR codes on plastic film

After food is packed, QR codes are to be read on the packaging to check the legibility of the code and to read the content. 

Industry
Food & Beverages
Packaging technology
Description
Reading a DMC on test tubes

Test tubes have DMCs measuring 3 x 3mm in size with 14 x 14 modules. The aim of the application is to clearly identify the content of test tubes via a DMC to avoid mix-ups. 

Industry
Lab automation
Description
Reading dot-peened data matrix codes on sheet metal parts

In production, components, e.g. sheet metal parts, must be identified. During assembly processes, there is a risk of mixing up similar components. The identification of an incorrect part after installation can have costly consequences

Industry
Assembly & Handling
Automotive industry
Description
Reading of lasered datamatrix codes on sheet metal parts

In production, components must be identified. There is a risk of confusion between similar components during assembly. High costs can be incurred if the wrong component is identified after installation.

Industry
Assembly & Handling
Automotive industry
Description
Reading the delivery note

In order to guarantee the traceability of the components installed in a battery pack, the codes on the delivery notes attached to the transport boxes are read with a sensor. The contents can consist of one-dimensional barcodes, two-dimensional data matrix codes or plain text.

Industry
Automotive industry
Description
Visualisation of entire process with SensoWeb

Throughout the production process, a large quantity of data is generated that has to be monitored and checked. The operator must be able to consult, manage and evaluate this data easily in order to identify and implement any necessary modifications to the process.

Industry
Assembly & Handling
Automotive industry
Electronics
Food & Beverages
Lab automation
Packaging technology
Pharmaceuticals & Cosmetics
Plastics technology
Robotics
Solar industry