Cherry grading technology 'more perceptive than human eye'
date:Dec 04, 2012
Australia's GP Graders has recently supplied a 10 lane AirJet Electronic Cherry Grader with Defect Grading Technology to Wandin Valley Farms in Victoria. The new installation, including bin tipper and automatic carton fillers, was almost a full line but incorporated some existing GP Graders machinery.

Stuart Payne, of GP Graders, explains, The AirJet Grader sorts cherries according to colour, size, shape and the presence of defects.

Stuart says that the graders is more perceptive than the huma
1/5 next page prev page home page last page
go back |  refresh |  WAP home |  Web page version  | login
06/22 18:50