Measuring device checks bank notes

An Aberlink product story
Edited by the Engineeringtalk editorial team Sep 7, 2007

The Project X unit is based on a Colour-Matrix scale that enables it to measure X, Y and rotational positions with extremely high levels of accuracy.

Aberlink's Project X optical measuring device meets increasing demands for measuring small parts.

A security printer has recently purchased a Project X unit to measure the intricate security features contained on all bank notes The unit has improved the company's accuracy capability as well as its overall measuring efficiency.

The system is based on a Colour-Matrix scale that enables it to measure X, Y and rotational positions with extremely high levels of accuracy.

Due to its robust construction the device is equally at home within a company's inspection department or on a shop floor, and despite the measuring capacity of 400 x 300mm with 125mm of motorised Z axis focus, the compact unit occupies a relatively small footprint.

A smooth air-bearing system, high-inertia adjustment hand-wheels and automatic edge detection help ensure accuracy and ease of operation.

The system's telecentric's lens means that operational metrology is not reliant on focus, whilst a 19-inch flat screen, high-resolution monitor guarantees that all displayed images and graphics are crisp and clear.

Further improving speed of operation, a rapid digital magnification facility negates the need to change lenses.

The controller boasts a large memory and rapid processing power, enabling Aberlink's software to generate full graphical and tabulated reports at the click of a mouse.

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