TABLET COUNTER (8 DIGIT)- ABM

• Dimensions: 96 x 96 x 54 mm (H x H x D), according to Amazon.in.
• Power supply: Available in both 24V DC and 230V AC versions.
• Application: Used for counting tablets, pulses, or other objects in an industrial setting. 

• CTX 9603 Counter Totalizer

  : An industrial counter from  Technologies that appears to be 96x96 mm in size.

• Wave WTCK-96-LED Tablet Counter

  : A counter with 96x96x65 mm dimensions and a maximum count of 9,999,999.

•  ECT-9000 Tablet Counter

• : A digital counter with dimensions of 96 x 96 x 40mm and a 230V AC power supply. 

1. Input Signal Generation: Objects (tablets, capsules, etc.) are fed through a channel or chute. A sensor is strategically placed along this path. The sensor, often a proximity sensor, detects the presence of each object without physical contact.
2. Signal Processing: Each time an object is detected, the sensor sends an electrical pulse or signal to the TBC-96 counter's internal circuitry, which includes a microcontroller.
3. Counting: The microcontroller processes these pulses, incrementing the count for each signal received.
4. Display: The current count is displayed on the counter's front panel (e.g., an 8-digit upper display for total count).
5. Output and Control: When the count reaches a pre-set target value (batch count), the counter's relay output activates (e.g., for a specific duration of time, such as one second). This output can be wired to an external device, such as a motor, an alarm, or a gate mechanism, to stop a production line, sound a buzzer, or release the counted items into a container. 

• Proximity Sensor Input: The device accepts input from NPN/PNP type proximity sensors. These sensors are reliable because they are not easily affected by dust, dirt, or ambient light, a common challenge in industrial environments.
• Dual Display: It typically has two displays: a high-capacity display for the total count and a smaller one for the batch or rate of counting.
• Programmable Settings: Users can set target counts (batch size) and configure the output behavior (e.g., automatic or manual reset) using buttons on the front panel.
• Non-Volatile Memory: The count is usually stored in non-volatile memory, meaning the data is retained even if power is lost. 

TBC-1048 tablet counter

• Dimensions: 96 x 96 x 50 mm (H x W x D), according to industrybuying.com. Bristol Industrial Electronics lists a similar 
  
  TBC-1048

   with dimensions of 96 x 96 x 72 mm.

• Usage: Industrial automation, specifically for counting pulses or objects like tablets in manufacturing.
• Input Type: Proximity (NPN/PNP).
• Power Supply: Available in both 24V DC and 230V AC versions.
• Display: Features a dual display with an 8-digit upper display and a 4-digit lower display.
• Memory: Non-volatile memory, as specified in the operating manual