Data-based knowledge
From data set to proactive recommendations for action
Beumer, a provider of automated material handling systems, will be showcasing its services, solutions and systems at Logimat 2024 under the motto "Easy to do business with". Trade fair visitors will learn how they can further simplify and optimize their intralogistics processes. The focus will be on the intelligent use of data-based knowledge, software solutions and the BG Pouch System pocket sorter. There will also be information on loop sorters and stretch hood technology for transport packaging during goods handling.
With the Global Diagnostic Center, the company is introducing a new service that allows customers to monitor and analyze their process data live and generate forecasts. This solution enables users to respond proactively to automatically generated optimization suggestions based on Beumer's experience. The service is based on the three pillars Improve, Prevent, Insure. This gives customers new options for minimizing downtime, increasing efficiency and reducing costs.
Beumer is also presenting a new software concept based on the Flow Software Suite. It includes various standard modules with a defined, configurable range of functions. Customers benefit from shorter delivery times as well as simpler and more efficient commissioning. Nevertheless, the software remains flexible and expandable so that it can be adapted to market requirements.
Efficiency through pocket sorters
In e-commerce and omnichannel business models, the aim is to process as many items as possible per hour in the smallest possible space. Pouch sorters offer advantages here in terms of sorting, sequencing and intermediate buffering through to allocation to workstations. The BG-Pouch system for warehousing and distribution can sequence and sort 10,000 pouches per hour. With a maximum pouch capacity of seven kilograms, this scalable pouch sorter covers a wide mix of items, including garments on hangers (GOH). In order to achieve the best possible combination of floor space and height utilization, the system relies on an 80 degree angle of infeed and outfeed to and from the workstation.
The Beumer experts have long been working on the lights-out scenario and the question of when a warehouse can do without human labor and which technologies are required for this. Visitors are invited to discuss this with the experts and find out about new robot systems - such as new solutions for the automatic unloading and separation of parcels.
Hall 5, Stand C51













