After printing, the information labels would be applied to the medical implant product containers before being placed into blister packs. To keep the label printing and applying in sync with blister perforation, Gilbey needed a labeling system that could handle such intermittent motion. The TT53IM can rapidly and accurately apply a wide range of information, such as text, dates, codes, bar codes, graphics, prices, and logos. In Wesley Coe's case, the TT53IM prints codes and dates onto preprinted labels. In the future, it will print all of the lengthy medical information required by the firm.
Users can choose from one of three true-type fonts for extra flexibility and clarity.
Labeling information can be entered using a compact, handheld terminal. The system's Windows-based software, AllenCraft, creates all labeling formats. A range of memory cards is available for information storage and retrieval. Final labeling and perforation now occurs in one step at the end of the line, prior to final packaging and delivery. Post them in our Members' Discussion Forums .