It's not a plug-and-play unit for every facility — you'll need to account for the 3180 by 1005 by 1760 millimeter footprint and ensure your line has AC220/50 power, which is standard in many setups but not universal.
For bulk sorting of things like beans, corn, wheat, dehydrated vegetables, or even ore, what it does is use a confocal 2.0 optical path with CCD cameras and an InGaAs infrared system to spot defects down to 0.03 millimeters, and we've got teh FPGA processor handling the real-time decisions.

The sorting accuracy typically hits above 99.9 percent, which is better than many belt-type sorters we've seen for this price point, and the crawler structure keeps the flow steady — no jamming on irregular materials if you've got the feed calibrated right.

We usually ship with a COA and CE or GS cerification depending on your destination, but confirm lead time if you need ISO9001 documentation upfront (usually 2-4 weeks for that).

Also, the minimum identification spec is pretty tight at 0.03 mm, so it's not suited for very fine powders or dust-laden streams where the camera can't get a clear view through haze.
Origin is Anhui, China, and the model number is LD-300 — most orders go with the standdard belt-type channel configuration, though our company can tweak the vibratory feeder speed for different product densities.
Our standard MOQ is 1 unit for the LD-300 model, but we can discuss larger bulk orders if you need a volume discount.
The sorter carries GS, CE, and ISO9001 certifications, so it meets European and international quality and safety standards.
Yes, it can sort a wide range of granular materials, but we recommend testing a sample with our team first to confirm performance for your specific product.
Typical lead time is 15-20 working days for a single unit, and we can adjust based on order volume and current production schedule.
It comes in a plywood case with foam padding to prevent damage. Store it in a dry, indoor area at temperatures between -10°C and 50°C.