Lake Image to show Discovery PQ inspection at Labelexpo

Posted in New Products on July 26, 2010

Lake Image Systems, a supplier of vision control and verification systems, will show its new Discovery PQ print quality inspection tool for the first time in North America on stand 5620 at Labelexpo Americas.  Launched at Ipex earlier this year, Discovery PQ performs high-speed inspection of continuous web printing at speeds in excess of 1,000 feet per minute. Particularly well-suited for automated inspection, defect detection, and display of foils, clear films and flexible packaging, Lake Image Systems Discovery PQ can acquire large format images in both wide and narrow web applications.  

Lake Image Systems’ vice president Pat Hoskins said: ‘Lake Image Systems Discovery PQ employs a line scan camera capable of imaging an entire web for continuous printing applications. Unlike area scan cameras, which only capture a portion of a document in each image, the Lake Image Systems line scan cameras use a single line of sensors to build a continuous image one line at a time. This enables Discovery to capture high resolution color or black and white images as wide as 8,000 pixels, at substrate speeds in excess of 1,000 feet per minute.

'Lake Image Systems’ Discovery PQ is particularly applicable to pharmaceutical, medical, and food packaging printing, where accuracy and image consistency must be demonstrable to print customers. Discovery PQ alerts the operator when defects are identified. Roll map reporting displays the location and defect at all positions, so quality personnel can make defect acceptance decisions prior to rewinding or finishing.’ 

Click here for more stories about Lake Image Systems on L&L.com. 

Blog

Get involved and have your say

Carol Houghton: Will the QR code novelty wear off?

31 Jan 2012 | 2 comments

ComQi, a provider of digital signage and display technology, recently launched five new place-based mobile applications interacting with digital signage displays in a retail venue. As industry expert Mike Fairley says, ‘It’s one thing to link with digital signage in store, but if the consumer wants to follow-up at home then the communication link will also have to be with the label.’ Continue reading...