NON SALEABLE ITEMS SORTING MACHINES

Brand Owner (click to sort) Address Description
PHARMASIS Waste Repurposing International, Inc. 1007 Pearl Street, Suite 210 Boulder CO 80302 Non-saleable items sorting machines; devices, namely, machines for automatic identification and classification of non-saleable items for disposal, recycling, donation, or reuse;PHARMA SALEABLE ITEMS SORTING;
POINT OF RETURN Waste Repurposing International, Inc. 1007 Pearl Street, Suite 210 Boulder CO 80302 Non-saleable items sorting machines; devices, namely, machines for automatic identification and classification of non-saleable items for disposal, recycling, donation, or reuse;
POINT OF REVERSAL Waste Repurposing International, Inc. 1007 Pearl Street, Suite 210 Boulder CO 80302 Non-saleable items sorting machines; devices, namely, machines for automatic identification and classification of non-saleable items for disposal, recycling, donation, or reuse;
POR Waste Repurposing International, Inc. 1007 Pearl Street, Suite 210 Boulder CO 80302 Non-saleable items sorting machines; devices, namely, machines for automatic identification and classification of non-saleable items for disposal, recycling, donation, or reuse;
RETAILSIS Waste Repurposing International, Inc. 1007 Pearl Street, Suite 210 Boulder CO 80302 Non-saleable items sorting machines; devices, namely, machines for automatic identification and classification of non-saleable items for disposal, recycling, donation, or reuse;RETAIL SALEABLE ITEMS SORTING;
TRUCKSIS Waste Repurposing International, Inc. 1007 Pearl Street, Suite 210 Boulder CO 80302 Non-saleable items sorting machines; devices, namely, machines for automatic identification and classification of non-saleable items for disposal, recycling, donation, or reuse;TRUCK SIS; TRUCKS IS;
 

Where the owner name is not linked, that owner no longer owns the brand

    
Technical Examples
  1. The method of detecting overlapping postal items in a postal sorting installation (1) consists in detecting variation in the length of each item by causing each item to go past a plurality of proximity detectors (4, 5, 6, 7). The proximity detectors are situated at different points of the sorting installation (1) and they are configured to evaluate the length of each item. As they pass through the sorting installation, overlapping items shift progressively relative to one another due, in particular, to friction. Thus, the total length of a set of overlapping items tends to vary, such that evaluating variation in the length of each potential item serves to provide information that is reliable for detecting overlaps. Since it is relatively easy to evaluate the length of an item, the performance of the installation is improved at low cost.