Technical Highlights:
1. Flying Beam™ Technology
The patented Flying Beam™ technology is a core advantage of TOMRA. This technology allows near-infrared rays to precisely scan each object on the conveyor belt without requiring external lighting. This "matrix scanning" enables more flexible signal calibration and higher recognition accuracy, allowing the detection of subtle molecular differences that are difficult to identify with conventional methods, thereby improving material sorting precision.
2. Sharp Eye™ Technology
TOMRA's Sharp Eye™ technology increases the intensity of the illumination light without increasing energy consumption, making the reflected signals from different materials clearer. This allows for the detection of more subtle material properties, enabling the separation of single-layer PET trays from PET bottles or distinguishing between copolymers and homopolymers.
3. Artificial Intelligence GAIN™
AUTOSORT™ incorporates TOMRA's latest artificial intelligence solution, GAIN™, which simulates the neural network of the human brain. It automatically captures vast amounts of material feature data, analyzes and learns from it, optimizing sorting algorithms to address future challenges in sorting and recycling. GAIN™ has been proven effective in practical applications, enhancing sorting performance and optimizing production lines.
4. Deep LAIser™ Technology
Deep LAIser™ is TOMRA's new patented technology. This technology integrates AI elements into the laser detection module, combining the advantages of deep learning and lasers. It simultaneously detects spectral and spatial characteristics of materials, effectively identifying objects such as black plastics, glass, and rubber that cannot be detected by conventional NIR technology.
Main Application Areas:
PET, PP, PVC, PS, LDPE, HDPE, municipal solid waste, mixed plastic packaging, PET trays vs PET bottles
Finished Product Manufacturers
Finished Product Manufacturers
Finished Product Distributors
Finished Product Manufacturers
Finished Product Manufacturers