Since launching the Portable Beverage System in April 2025, customers have integrated the system into their production and inspection processes. Using the Mini Saw and QuickViewer™, the Portable Beverage System provides an affordable solution for preparing and visually inspecting double seams.
Based on customer feedback, OneVision has continued to improve the system to make the inspection process easier and more efficient. This month, OneVision is introducing the second generation of the Portable Beverage System, featuring an updated QuickViewer™, new measurement capabilities, a larger touchscreen, and enhanced image management.
This blog offers a snapshot of the major updates. For further information, please visit the Portable Beverage System page.
Larger Touchscreen
The first major upgrade to the QuickViewer™ is the new, enlarged touchscreen. The previous model featured a 5-inch touchscreen, whereas the new model features a larger 7-inch touchscreen. The larger screen provides an expanded user interface to make navigating and using the software easier. Additionally, a new stylus is included with each unit.
Measurement Software
The second major upgrade is new measurement software available in two versions of the QuickViewer™: the Base model and the Pro model.
With the Base model, users manually place measurement lines on the seam image and use the on-screen ruler to match measurements taken with a physical ruler. The software then calculates the measurement values. With the Pro model, users simply select Measure, and the system automatically places the measurement lines and calculates the values, with the option to fine-tune line placement if needed.
Image Management
Both Base and Pro models now allow users to save and review seam images directly on the QuickViewer™. The built-in Image Library makes it easy to navigate previously captured images, which remain stored on the unit until they are exported or deleted.
Images can be exported by USB, while the Pro model also includes QuickViewer Desktop for viewing seam images on networked PCs.
