Application · Traceability

Codes that survive the line, and still get read.

Damaged, low-contrast or partly hidden 1D/2D codes and OCR at production speed. Optics, lighting and readers selected so identification is a decision you can trust.

Industrial code reading overlays

When identification is the bottleneck

Traceability fails when codes are hard to see: laser-etched DPM on metal, curved packaging, glare, motion blur, or ink that barely contrasts. We design the optical path and decode stack together, so the PLC gets a reliable pass/fail and a string you can store.

Electronics and packaging identification

1D & 2D

Barcodes, Data Matrix, QR and proprietary formats at line speed.

DPM & tough codes

Direct part marks on metal, plastic and cast surfaces.

OCR / OCV

Print verification: presence, quality and content.

Select · Detect · Control

How Sedeco makes codes operational

Match the reader to the surface, verify decode rate under real takt, close the loop to the machine.

01 · Select

Camera or smart reader, lens and lighting for mark and motion.

02 · Detect

Stable 1D/2D and OCR under dirt, tilt and speed variation.

03 · Control

Result to PLC, MES or reject, with logging when you need it.

Decision cues

Smart reader vs PC-based ID station

Most code jobs start smart. Step up when decode must fuse with other inspections or extreme surfaces demand custom imaging.

Situation Usual path Why
Standard label / well-printed code Smart reader / smart camera Fast deploy
DPM on metal / low contrast Careful lighting + reader; sometimes PC Optical path first
ID + defect in one view Often PC-based Shared acquisition
Vincent van Montfoort

Need codes that actually decode?

Send a photo of the mark, the takt and the surface. We propose a stack.

DPM knowledge path

Traceability projects with Direct Part Marking start with definitions and lighting choices. Use the hub and DPM reading guide before you compare reader families.