Bucher Emhart Glass is rolling out a suite of automation technologies for all stages of the container glass production line under the umbrella brand ‘End to End’.

Bucher Emhart Glass, the leading provider of glass-forming and inspection technologies, has launched a new inspection technology named SCOUT. SCOUT offers a new level of automation and a completely modernized user interface, helping to improve control of glass quality while making the inspection operators’ work much quicker and easier than ever before

Bucher Emhart Glass (BEG) has launched its latest inspection technology, Scout. More than just a software update, Scout offers its users better lighting, higher-resolution optics, faster and more powerful processing, advanced inspection algorithms and a simplified user interface, that helps to improve quality control and make inspection operators’ work quicker and easier. It will form the platform for all of its future improvements in inspection technology.

Bucher Emhart Glass, leading supplier of glass forming and inspection technologies, has launched the latest evolution in inspection technologies. Powered by SCOUT is not just software. While it is true that SCOUT is software, it also is the platform that will be the foundation for current and future inspection technology improvements.

Bucher Emhart Glass, the leading supplier for glass forming and inspection technologies launches the latest evolution in inspection technologies – SCOUT. Offering, at present, better lighting, higher resolution optics, faster and more powerful processors, advanced inspection algorithms and a simplified user interface, it will, in the future, be the platform that will be the foundation for current and future inspection technology improvements.

Bucher Emhart Glass recently led a project to create the first quad gob arcuate pneumatic IS machine, in partnership with SGD Kipfenberg, as Leo Diehm and Rainer Becker explain. The story is based on the fact that the 54mm quad gob had become ‘orphaned’. This technology was based on 4¼in section boxes, originally designed and produced in-house by SGD/Bormioli during the 1960s. Since the designers were no longer developing it, the parts and mechanisms became obsolete and it was not supported by a machine supplier.