The debate of which product packaging is best for a multihead weigher has been around for some time now. And with good reason, as the two most popular types of product packaging - plastic and cardboard - have their own pros and cons. In this blog post, we will explore the advantages and disadvantages of both plastic and cardboard packaging in more detail. We will also provide some tips on how to choose the right type of packaging for your product.

Features of multihead weigher

When it comes to product packaging, there are many factors to consider. But if you're using a multihead weigher, there are a few key features to look for in order to get the most accurate weight readings. Here are some of the most important features to look for in a multihead weigher:

-An even distribution of weight across all heads. This is crucial for getting an accurate reading.

-Weighing accuracy of +/- 0.1g. This ensures that your product weights are precise and consistent.

-A wide range of weighing head sizes. This allows you to weigh a variety of products, from small items like candy to larger items like meat or produce.

-Easy product setup and changeover. This helps you save time when switching between different products.

These are just a few of the key features to look for in a multihead weigher. If you keep these in mind, you can be sure to get an accurate weight reading for your products every time.

The Working Principle of multihead weigher

Multihead weighers are able to weigh products at a high speed and accuracy. They work by using multiple load cells to measure the weight of the product, and then send this information to a central processing unit. The CPU then calculates the average weight of the product and displays it on a readout.

What are the applicable scopes of the multihead weigher

It is suitable for rapid quantitative weighing of various irregular materials such as granular, flake, strip, spherical, etc. For example: candies, fruits (raisins, dates...), nuts (walnuts, pistachios...), pet food, roasted seeds and nuts food (melon seeds, peanuts...), puffed foods (potato chips, shrimp crackers...), frozen foods (sweet dumplings, dumplings...), hardware, plastic pellets and other manufacturers that require quantitative weighing.