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Automation & Control
Machine Vision
Machine vision covers cameras, code readers and image-based sensors that identify or inspect parts automatically. Seven Star LLC in Oman lists fixed-mount code readers such as the Keyence SR-X100 autofocus 2D code reader and the SICK Lector63x image-based code readers, which read 1D barcodes and 2D codes such as Data Matrix and QR for traceability. SICK vision sensors such as the InspectorP62x, TriSpector1000 and Visionary 3D cameras, laser scanners and RFID read/write devices are being added to the range, and other models can be sourced on request.
Read the full category guide ↓- 12 products
- 2 brands

12 products
Category guide
About Machine Vision
12 products · 2 brands
Machine vision covers cameras, code readers and image-based sensors that identify or inspect parts automatically. Seven Star LLC in Oman lists fixed-mount code readers such as the Keyence SR-X100 autofocus 2D code reader and the SICK Lector63x image-based code readers, which read 1D barcodes and 2D codes such as Data Matrix and QR for traceability. SICK vision sensors such as the InspectorP62x, TriSpector1000 and Visionary 3D cameras, laser scanners and RFID read/write devices are being added to the range, and other models can be sourced on request.
Where 2D code readers and vision sensors are used
A fixed-mount code reader is placed over a conveyor, at a packing station or inside a machine, and sends the decoded data to a PLC or a tracking database each time a part passes. Typical uses are tracking serialized components through assembly, verifying labels on cartons and pallets, and reading direct part marks, which are codes laser-etched or dot-peened into metal. Direct part marks are harder to read than printed labels because contrast is low and the surface reflects light, so the reader’s lighting and decoding algorithm matter. Autofocus models adjust to the reading distance without manual lens setting, which helps when product height changes between batches.
Selecting a machine vision code reader
Define the code type and the smallest module (cell) size, the reading distance and field of view, whether parts are moving and at what speed, the surface and marking method, and the interface to the control system, for example an Ethernet-based fieldbus or a serial link. Plants in the GCC that send a sample image of the code together with these figures receive a more accurate model proposal.
What to include in your inquiry
These details let us quote the right item the first time.
- Full part number or order code
- Hardware and firmware revision, when replacing a part
- Control system or PLC family it must work with
- New installation or replacement of an obsolete part
- Quantity and required delivery date
Missing some of them? Send what you have. A nameplate photo or an old part number is enough to start.
Brands in Machine Vision
All brands →Related categories
- AC Drives351
- Automation Accessories322
- PLC & I/O Cards302
- Industrial Communications279
- Vibration Monitoring240
- Controllers & Data Acquisition159
- Isolator & Barrier69
- CCTV & Security56
- Safety Switches & Guard Locking54
- Encoders46
- HMI Displays41
- Pneumatic Cylinders38
- Motor Soft Starters38
- Industrial Computers31
- Servo Drives30
- Automation Software9
Request a Quote for Machine Vision
Looking for a specific model, part number or brand in Machine Vision? Send us your requirements and quantities. Seven Star LLC sources genuine industrial equipment for customers across Oman and the GCC and replies with a formal quotation.
- Genuine OEM products
- Supply across Oman & the GCC
- Formal quotation from our sales team
Free, no-obligation quotation · takes about 1 minute
Other enquiries: [email protected] · WhatsApp
FAQ
Questions about Machine Vision
Common questions about selecting and sourcing Machine Vision for projects in Oman and the GCC.
01What is the difference between a code reader and a vision sensor?
A code reader is optimized for one task: locating and decoding 1D and 2D codes, with lighting and algorithms built for that. A vision sensor or smart camera runs inspection tools such as presence checks, pattern matching, measurement or character reading. Some devices do both. If you only need identification and traceability, a code reader is simpler to set up and maintain.
02Can a 2D code reader read marks made directly on metal parts?
Yes, if the reader is specified for direct part marking. Dot-peened and laser-etched codes have low contrast and change appearance with the lighting angle, so the reader needs suitable illumination and decoding. The cell size of the code and the surface finish decide the result. Sending sample parts or sharp photos of the marks at inquiry stage allows the model and lens option to be checked.
03How do I work out the reading distance and field of view I need?
Start with the code: its overall size and the size of a single cell. The reader needs enough pixels across each cell to decode reliably, which limits how wide the field of view can be. Then add the position tolerance of the part. The manufacturer's reading range charts show which model and lens setting cover that field of view at your mounting distance.
04How does a code reader connect to a PLC?
Most industrial readers have an Ethernet port supporting common protocols such as EtherNet/IP, PROFINET or plain TCP, plus a serial port and discrete inputs and outputs for trigger and good or no-read signals. The PLC triggers the reader or the reader triggers itself, and the decoded string is passed as data. Check that the interface matches your controller before ordering.
05What should I send for a code reader quotation?
The model number if you have one. Otherwise: code types, smallest cell size, code dimensions, reading distance, line speed, surface and marking method, required interface, and mounting constraints. Include accessories you need, such as cables, mounting brackets or a communication unit. A photo of the code on the real part is the single most useful attachment.



















