Specifications
What is in the station, in numbers.
Measured on our development station in Austin. Pilot hardware may differ; we confirm the setup for your part before a pilot starts.
Imaging
- Sensor
- OV2311, 2 MP, monochrome, global shutter
- Image size
- 1600 × 1200 px
- Resolution
- ≈ 0.06–0.075 mm per pixel (field of view across 1600 px)
- Field of view
- ≈ 100–120 mm wide (12 mm M12 lens at ≈ 250–300 mm)
- Mounting
- Overhead arm, camera fixed above the part
Lighting and fixture
- Light
- Enclosed diffuse LED light box, high color rendering (CRI > 95), one fixed dimmer setting
- Background
- Matte black
- Fixture
- V-blocks with a hard stop; part seated the same way every time
- Views
- One view per part on the current rig
Model
- Method
- Anomaly detection trained on good parts only
- Training set
- About 60 photos of good parts per part number
- Output
- PASS / FAIL, anomaly score, heatmap of where the part looks different
- Runs on
- The station computer in your shop
Records and software
- Per part
- Time, part number, lot, serial, operator, result, score, photo, heatmap, model version
- Overrides
- Operator can overrule a verdict with a written reason; the AI verdict is kept
- Export
- CSV
- Dashboard
- Web app for managers; a setting keeps photos on the station so only counts reach it
Limits
What the station does not do today.
Dimensions
Not a gauge. VZSOR does not measure size, position or tolerance.
PLC / MES
No PLC or MES output yet.
Validated parts
One part so far: 2 × 2 in aluminum L-bracket, mill finish. Anodized parts and tool marks not yet validated.
Certification
No certification claims. Records help you answer customer and auditor questions.
Try it on your parts.
$3,500 pilot on one part number, station on loan, 30–60 days. The fee is credited toward a station if you buy within 30 days.