S+S X-ray system gets an upgrade

Published: 22-Jul-2010
Manufacturing Digital

S+S Inspection has unveiled a new and improved version of its Raycon X-ray system that incorporates the latest X-ray imaging and image recognition techniques to detect both metallic and non-metallic contaminants. In addition, the Raycon will detect product defects ranging from entrapped air to missing or broken components. The latest processing software also allows so-called desired contaminants to be masked out.

Unlike most other X-ray detection systems, the Raycon has the X-ray source mounted under the conveyor to ensure that even products approaching the maximum height are fully scanned. The system is controlled using a built-in PC. This features an auto-train mode whereby the image processing system can be trained to recognise a good product by passing a perfect product sample through the machine to store a template in its memory. Finally, a range of input and output connections and an ethernet interface allow the Raycon to be integrated with existing and new production lines and control systems.
See more

You may also like

Finance

L’Oréal invests €350m in global Beauty Tech Hub in India to fuel artificial intelligence innovations

Read more
The beauty giant has picked Hyderabad, the state capital of Telangana, India, to create its ‘global powerhouse’ focused on artificial intelligence innovations

Trending Articles

  1. Digital nails that change colour in seconds debut at CES 2026 iPolish’s patented technology incorporates electrophoretic nanopolymers in acrylic press-on nails, letting wearers change the shade as often as they want
  2. Cosmetics Business introduces a new way to recognise innovation Cosmetics Business has officially opened entries for the Cosmetics Business Innovation Awards, a new awards programme recognising the most impactful innovations across the global cosmetics and personal care supply chain
  3. Mane acquires Chemosensoryx Biosciences to advance its receptor-based research Fragrance and flavour giant Mane Group has bought the Belgian biotech firm for an undisclosed sum to advance its expertise in how smells, tastes and sensations are perceived
  4. You need to be a subscriber to read this article.
    Click here to find out more.
    Bye clean girl: Why make-up won't be boring in 2026 Prepare to say goodbye to the clean girl aesthetic – as girls (and guys) just wanna’ have fun make-up in 2026. Here’s why colourful, expressive cosmetic looks are back…
  5. You need to be a subscriber to read this article.
    Click here to find out more.
    Google’s 2025 trending beauty search terms: Butter yellow, Thanos and mocha mousse Beauty featured heavily in the tech giant's list of searches that have experienced a traffic spike this year, ranging from nail art and hair colour, to avant-garde hair styles

Upcoming event

Cosmoprof North America Miami 2026

27-29 January 2026 | Miami, USA See all

You may also like

Finance

L’Oréal invests €350m in global Beauty Tech Hub in India to fuel artificial intelligence innovations

The beauty giant has picked Hyderabad, the state capital of Telangana, India, to create its ‘global powerhouse’ focused on artificial intelligence innovations
Manufacturing

MPlus Cosmetics at Cosmopack North America Miami 2026

Date: January 27-29 2026
Manufacturing

Low Volume, High Mix manufacturing: The smarter way to build beauty brands

As beauty and wellness brands face rising costs, regulatory complexity, and increasing pressure to avoid overproduction, Low Volume, High Mix (LVHM) cosmetic manufacturing is fast becoming a commercial necessity
Manufacturing

Cosmetics Business introduces a new way to recognise innovation

Cosmetics Business has officially opened entries for the Cosmetics Business Innovation Awards, a new awards programme recognising the most impactful innovations across the global cosmetics and personal care supply chain
Manufacturing

Mane acquires Chemosensoryx Biosciences to advance its receptor-based research

Fragrance and flavour giant Mane Group has bought the Belgian biotech firm for an undisclosed sum to advance its expertise in how smells, tastes and sensations are perceived
Manufacturing

Why Low Volume, High Mix manufacturing is becoming critical to the future of beauty and wellness brands

As beauty brands increasingly prioritise agility, formulation integrity, and supply chain resilience, Low Volume, High Mix (LVHM) cosmetic manufacturing is emerging as a strategic advantage rather than a limitation
You need to be a subscriber to read this article.
Click here to find out more.
Retail

L’Oréal to P.Louise: how to master the art of e-commerce in 2026

L’Oréal may have mastered e-commerce, but Garret Cunningham explains how all beauty brands can improve their online strategies
Subscribe now