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Monitoring Empty Trays at the Airport with Laser Distance Sensor Time-of-Flight 1
Monitoring Empty Trays at the Airport with Laser Distance Sensor Time-of-Flight 2
Monitoring Empty Trays at the Airport with Laser Distance Sensor Time-of-Flight 3
Monitoring Empty Trays at the Airport with Laser Distance Sensor Time-of-Flight 1
Monitoring Empty Trays at the Airport with Laser Distance Sensor Time-of-Flight 2
Monitoring Empty Trays at the Airport with Laser Distance Sensor Time-of-Flight 3

Monitoring Empty Trays at the Airport with Laser Distance Sensor Time-of-Flight

After being handed in at the airport luggage check-in counter, suitcases and bags are placed in plastic trays for further transport and transported via conveyor technology. This makes handling and identification of the objects easier. Before the suitcases are placed in the containers, it is important to ensure that the trays are properly emptied. To do this, a robot gripper turns the tray over. The laser distance sensor time-of-flight installed above it measures the distance to the underside of the objects. If the distance to the bottom of the tray is within the tolerance, the tray is released for refilling.

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Laser Distance Sensors Time of Flight

Laser distance sensors Time-of-Flight (ToF) work according to the principle of transit time measurement, which means that they cover large working ranges up to 10,000 mm, so that objects can be reliably detected even at great distances. The ToF sensors are extremely robust against interfering ambient light, which ensures reliable operation.

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