Sensitivity:
The sensitivity of a metal detector is one of the important indicators to evaluate its performance. It represents the smallest metal foreign object size that a metal detector can detect. Higher sensitivity means that the metal detector can more accurately detect small-sized metal foreign objects.
False alarm rate:
The false alarm rate of a metal detector refers to the frequency of false alarms in normal products. A lower false alarm rate means metal detectors are more accurate, preventing unnecessary downtime and waste.
Detection speed:
The detection speed of a metal detector refers to the number of products it can process and detect per minute or hour. Faster inspection speeds increase productivity and ensure the metal detector does not become a bottleneck on the production line.
Adaptability and Adjustability:
Metal detectors should have the ability to adapt to the requirements of different products and production lines. Evaluate whether the metal detector can adapt to different product sizes, shapes and packaging methods, and whether it has adjustable parameters and settings to meet different detection needs.
Reliability and stability:
Metal detectors should have good reliability and stability, and be able to run stably for a long time without frequent failures and false alarms. Learn about a manufacturer's quality control processes and manufacturing standards to assess the reliability of a metal detector.
User Interface and Ease of Operation:
Evaluate whether the user interface of the metal detector is intuitive, easy to operate and configure. A user-friendly interface increases operator productivity and accuracy.
Maintenance and after sales support:
Find out about the maintenance and after-sales support services offered by metal detector manufacturers. This includes maintenance programs, spare parts supply, training and technical support, etc. A reliable after-sales service ensures continued equipment performance and availability.
