Senad High Quality DWS System Sorting Machine

Most parcel stations make a parcel stop twice: once to be weighed and measured, and again when someone decides where it should go next. The Senad High Quality DWS System Sorting Machine closes that gap. A parcel placed on the belt is weighed, measured by a dual 3D camera and identified by its barcode, and the same machine then sends it on to one of two destinations. Measurement and the first sorting decision happen in one pass, at one station, with one data record behind them. For operations where every mis-weighed or mis-routed parcel costs time at the end of the line, that consolidation is the point.

Robots Europa, based in Dublin, supplies the Senad High Quality DWS System Sorting Machine to customers across the European Union and the DACH region. Robots Europa prepares the quotation, coordinates delivery to your site and remains your point of contact for technical support once the station is in service. The machine is part of our Warehouse Robots range and sits alongside the wider Senad portfolio.

Background

Senad Robot and its parcel-handling focus

The machine is manufactured by Senad Robot(ShangHai) Co., Ltd. In this store, the Senad name appears on parcel sorting systems, dimension-weight scanning equipment, a balance wheel sorter, robotic loading arms and palletisers, which places this sorting machine within a family of equipment built around the movement and recording of goods in logistics. The machine is built to improve the efficiency of the express industry and reduce the error rate: fewer manual steps between a parcel arriving and a parcel being correctly recorded and routed.

From measuring station to sorting station

A dimensioning, weighing and scanning station on its own produces data; somebody or something else still has to act on it. Senad's approach with this model is to take its weighing and reading equipment as the base and add two sorters to it, creating a 2-port machine that combines weighing, barcode reading, volume measuring and sorting in a single unit. The version named in the sources is the 2-Ports DWS. Its operation is managed by the SENAD DWS System application software running on an Intel i5 industrial computer, with a 19.5-inch LCD display at the station for the operator.

Technical Specifications

Specifications as published by the manufacturer; they are confirmed against the datasheet at quotation.

Senad has not published the weight of the machine, its IP rating, its operating temperature range, its power consumption or the accessories included in the delivery; Robots Europa confirms these at quotation.

What does 2-port sorting add to a standard DWS station?

A conventional DWS station answers three questions about a parcel: how heavy it is, how large it is and what it is. What happens next is usually decided further down the line, by a separate sorter or by hand. The 2-port design adds a fourth answer at the same station: where the parcel goes. Because the sorting function sits on top of the weighing and reading equipment rather than in a separate installation, the machine can divide the flow into two streams immediately after capture.

In practice, that is useful wherever a parcel stream needs a binary decision. Parcels whose barcode could not be read can be separated from those that were recorded correctly; parcels for one carrier can be split from those for another; items that fall outside an expected weight or size can be set aside for checking. The decision logic is held in the SENAD DWS System software and in the customer's own management system, so the rule behind the split can follow the operation rather than the other way round.

The figures support this role. The machine weighs statically across 0.04-30kg with a weighing accuracy of ±10g, measures dimensions with a dual 3D camera to ±10/±15mm, and reads barcodes with a 6 million pixels industrial camera at a recognition rate of 99.9% for normal packages. The belt runs at 50-90m/min, and the scanning efficiency is 1200~1800 pieces.

How does the machine handle parcel data?

A parcel is placed on the machine manually. At that moment its weight, dimensions and barcode are collected, saved to the local disk of the industrial computer and uploaded to the customer's management system. The local copy means that records are retained at the station itself; the upload means that the warehouse or transport management system receives each parcel's data without re-keying. Data can also be exported as an Excel file, which suits audits, reconciliation with carrier invoices and reporting to customers.

For integration, the machine offers http, TCP and RS485 interfaces. That combination covers both network-based communication with a host system and serial communication with other equipment on the line. The breadth of barcode symbologies matters here as well: alongside the common linear codes such as Code 128, Code 39, EAN 8, EAN 13, UPC-A, ITF25 and Codebar, the station reads QR code and DM code(ECC200), so two-dimensional labels used by many shippers and marketplaces are covered.

Who is the Senad High Quality DWS System Sorting Machine for?

The clearest fit is the express and courier depot that needs accurate weight and size data for billing and wants to split parcels into two streams at the point of capture. E-commerce fulfilment operations are a second group: here the machine can verify outbound parcels before they leave, record their physical data for carrier charges and divert exceptions for checking.

The machine is widely used well beyond parcel logistics, in food, automobile, daily necessities, medicine and aviation among other industries. For manufacturers and distributors in these sectors, it offers a way to record every shipment's weight, dimensions and identity in their own management system, with a simple two-way split for routing or quality control. Because parcels are placed on the machine by hand and weighed statically, it is well matched to sites where an operator handles each parcel, rather than to fully automated high-volume lines.

Operations that need more than two sorting destinations, or capture without sorting, should look across the Senad range; Robots Europa can advise on the most suitable configuration when preparing a quotation.

What is the Senad High Quality DWS System Sorting Machine used for?

1. Dimensional-weight billing – recording weight and size per parcel so that carrier charges can be calculated and checked accurately.
2. Two-way routing – dividing a parcel stream between two destinations, for example by carrier, zone or service level.
3. Exception handling – separating parcels with unread labels or unexpected measurements for manual review.
4. Outbound verification – confirming that the parcel being shipped matches its record before it leaves the site.
5. System integration – feeding weight, dimension and barcode data into a warehouse or transport management system via http, TCP or RS485.
6. Reporting and audit – exporting parcel records as Excel files for reconciliation, customer reporting and internal checks.

Pricing and Availability

Robots Europa supplies the Senad High Quality DWS System Sorting Machine on quotation, so that the offer reflects your site and your integration requirements. Delivery, customs and support are arranged with the quotation. To begin, share your parcel profile, the management system the machine should connect to and how you intend to use the two destinations; the quotation request is available on this page.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does DWS stand for?

DWS stands for dimensioning, weighing and scanning. This machine adds sorting to those three functions, routing each parcel to one of two destinations.

What weight range does the machine handle?

The weighing range is 0.04-30kg, with a weighing accuracy of ±10g.

Does the machine weigh parcels in motion?

No. The weighing mode is static weighing, and parcels are placed on the machine manually.

Which barcodes can it read?

It reads Code 128, Code 39, EAN 8, EAN 13, UPC-A, ITF25, Codebar, QR code and DM code(ECC200), with a recognition rate of 99.9% for normal packages.

How does it connect to our management system?

The machine provides http, TCP and RS485 interfaces. Data is saved locally, uploaded to your management system and can be exported as an Excel file.

How much floor space does the machine need?

The overall size is L650*W775*H2800mm. Robots Europa can review your site layout when preparing the quotation.

Where can I buy the Senad High Quality DWS System Sorting Machine and what does it cost?

Robots Europa supplies the machine across the EU and the DACH region. The cost depends on your configuration and integration, so it is set out in a quotation, which you can request on this page.

Summary

The case for the Senad High Quality DWS System Sorting Machine rests on removing that second stop. Weighing across 0.04-30kg, dimensioning with a dual 3D camera, barcode reading with a high-resolution industrial camera and a two-way sort all happen at one station, and every parcel's record goes straight to your local disk and your management system. For courier depots, e-commerce fulfilment and manufacturers that want accurate parcel data and a decision at the point of capture, it is a compact way to do both. Robots Europa quotes, delivers and supports the machine across the EU and the DACH region, and for your quotation this page is the starting point.