RADWAG labelling systems comprise a weighing instrument and a plugged label printer for matching weighed goods with labels. Thus, they are designed for operation in packaging processes, and similar applications. The system allows for the printing of labels after a single weighing, on completion of a package weighing (cumulative label) or on completion of batch weighing (cc label).
The labelling process is presently accessible with any RADWAG scales and balances constructed with applications of PUE C41, PUE5 and PUE7 indicators. Labelling systems are also accessible with dot matrix printers, which are useful for printing receipts according to previously set printout templates.
Labelling system functionality:
System structure
RADWAG labelling systems are designed on the basis of RADWAG labeling scales and dedicated label or receipt printers which are connected to the indicators and terminals series PUE C41, PUE5 or PUE7. A system can constitute several scales which are connected through interfaces like Ethernet, RS485 or RS232.
Designing labels is possible through the "LABEL EDITOR R02" computer software, which is delivered with labelling scales.
LABEL EDITOR R02 software generates standard labels for matching single goods, cumulative labels for matching cumulative containers, and cc labels for matching containers with cumulative packages.
LABEL EDITOR R02 is a freeware designed by RADWAG for cooperation with scales based on terminals PUE C41H, PUE 5, PUE 7 and PUE HY.
Label editor is applicable in:
In case of scales based on the indicator series PUE C41, the labels can be downloaded to scale memory with "EDITOR WPW" computer software. The software communicates with the scale through the interfaces: RS 232, RS 485 (baud rates set between 2400 bit/s – 115200 bit/s) or ETHERNET.
In case of scales based on the indicator series PUE7, the labels are designed in a LABEL EDITOR R02 computer software, and should be named as *.lb. Such labels can be transferred from computer to scale by copying them to a portable USB flash drive, which is then plugged into the scale. The label is uploaded directly to the scale.