The Duravant family of operating companies serve the food processing, packaging and material handling segments.
MARELEC's weighing terminal is a customized setup that can be used to manually control or create batch weights during certain stages in a production process. The terminal will communicate with MATRIX and is able to display or send data to the database that leads the production process.
MARELEC's weighing terminal is a customized setup that can be used to manually control or create batch weights during certain stages in a production process. The terminal will communicate with MATRIX and is able to display or send data to the database that leads the production process.
The setup mainly consists of a weighing plate that is combined with a 21.5-inch touchscreen and optionally a label printer. The intuitive GUI displayed on the touchscreen offers the following possibilities:
The MARELEC WT also offers the possibility to correct the weight in any trays rejected by a checkweigher system. The operator can manually correct the batch weight and adjust this in the database used in the production flow.
MARELEC WT is always combined with MATRIX PRO and is specially designed to be a part of a process flow.
Robustness
MARELEC has a background in the fishing industry. All of our equipment has a very sturdy and robust build in order to withstand to most demanding conditions.
Very intuitive GUI with touchscreen
The weighing terminal consists of a 21.5" FHD touchscreen which provides a user-friendly manner to input data.
Part of the bigger picture through interface with MATRIX
The weighing terminal communicates directly with MATRIX. The operator can display the order requests on the screen and manually register or change batches in MATRIX which will keep track of the production flow.
Customized design
Different weighing platforms or scales can be chosen depending on the customer's application. One or multiple terminals can be placed in different locations of the production process (at the start/end or at a grader station).
