For fabric inspection machine builders

Add AI inspection to your machine range without building a vision team.

You know inspection machines: frames, tension, rollers, cutters, PLCs, dealers, service. We know how to make one see. This page sets out how the two fit together, from the first pilot machine to a shipped product line.

TOUCH SCREEN IPC · GPU our software PLC run · speed MODBUS TRIGGER ENCODER GigE LINE-SCAN CAMERAS TOP LIGHT BACK LIGHT VIEWING BOARD FEED ROLLERS UNWINDINSPECTION ZONEREWINDWEIGH

What the machine provides and where our software sits. Schematic, not to scale.

Who this is for

Three situations we are set up for.

add_box

A new AI inspection machine

You design the frame around the camera and lighting geometry we specify. The software drives the machine from the screen.

upgrade

An AI option for your existing range

A camera beam, a light bar and an industrial PC added to machines you already sell. Your PLC stays in charge; the system reads position and run state and writes back defect events.

build

Add-on kits for machines already delivered

The same add-on package, fitted by your service team to machines already in the field — including machines without a reachable PLC: cameras plus encoder only.

Division of work

What you receive, and what we ask of the machine.

From Pindeed

  • check_circleSoftware package for the industrial PC: detection engine, operator application, database, updater
  • check_circleCamera and lighting specification with a bill of materials; qualification of alternatives
  • check_circlePLC register map for Modbus TCP; adaptation to your existing map
  • check_circleHost setup package: OS, drivers, network tuning, GPU
  • check_circleCommissioning procedure: pixel-scale calibration, flat-field, edge trim, first-lot check
  • check_circlePer-machine metrics and over-the-air updates; second-line support behind your service team
  • check_circleTraining for your commissioning and service engineers, in Chinese or English

What the machine needs

  • radio_button_checkedA stable, flat viewing span with the fabric under known tension, room for a camera beam above and a light bar at the specified angle
  • radio_button_checkedCameras, lenses and light sources to our specification — the imaging system is integrated by the machine builder
  • radio_button_checkedAn encoder on a roller that tracks the fabric, brought to the camera trigger and to the PLC
  • radio_button_checkedA PLC reachable over Ethernet with a handful of holding registers for state, speed, position and events (or none, with encoder only)
  • radio_button_checkedAn industrial PC bay with power and cooling for a GPU-class machine; one NIC per camera
  • radio_button_checkedA touch display for the operator, mounted where the inspector already stands
Integration steps

From drawings to an accepted pilot.

STEP 01

Sizing

Width, speed range, fabric types, PLC. We return camera count, resolution, GPU class and the register map.

STEP 02

Mechanical and imaging

You integrate cameras, lenses, lights and encoder to the spec. We verify flat-field, focus and pixel scale on the first machine.

STEP 03

Control handshake

PLC registers wired to the map; run / stop, speed and position checked against a simulator, then on the machine.

STEP 04

Pilot lots

First lots at a mill with the customer's defect scheme loaded — no sample collection beforehand. Operators review; we tune from their feedback.

STEP 05

Acceptance and release

Agreed metrics on the pilot's own data. Then a locked software version for that machine model, and your service team trained.

Get in touch

Tell us about the machine.

Whether this is a new machine or a retrofit, and anything else you want us to know. An engineer replies, not a funnel.

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Locations

Canada · China

Send opens your mail client with the message addressed to [email protected].