Key Technology

Key Technology's potato processing equipment includes optical inspection systems, laser sorters, sizing, grading, and packaging conveyors, and revolutionary Automatic Defect Removal (ADR®) systems.

Key's extensive line of technology helps operations worldwide meet quality, safety, and capacity demands every day.

Other brand names of Key Technology are Optyx, ISO-FLO and Impulse.

The company has facilities in the United States (Walla Walla, Washington), Europe, China, Australia and Mexico.

Key Technology merged with Visys early 2013.

Key Technology became a Duravant company in 2018.

该公司新闻

Key Technology Introduces Sort-to-Grade with Artificial Intelligence.
九月 14, 2022

Key Technology Introduces Sort-to-Grade with Artificial Intelligence

Key Technology, a member of the Duravant family of operating companies, introduces AI-driven Sort-to-Grade® (STG) at Pack Expo booth S-3547. Advanced AI algorithms allow STG for potato strips to digitally resolve clumps.
Key Technology Introduces Reversible Zephyr Horizontal-Motion Conveyor
八月 12, 2022

Key Technology Introduces Reversible Zephyr Horizontal-Motion Conveyor

Key Technology, a member of the Duravant family of operating companies, introduces its reversible Zephyr™ conveyor at Pack Expo booth S-3547. Achieving higher capacities than other horizontal-motion conveyors, Zephyr
Key Technology Introduces New Auto Diverter for Vibratory Conveyors
六月 16, 2022

Key Technology Introduces New Auto Diverter for Vibratory Conveyors

Key Technology, a member of the Duravant family of operating companies, introduces its new and improved Auto Diverter for its popular Iso-Flo® vibratory conveyors.
Antarctic Foods Relies on VERYX Digital Sorters to Maximize Production Efficiency and Vegetable Product Quality
一月 16, 2022

Antarctic Foods Relies on VERYX Digital Sorters to Maximize Production Efficiency and Vegetable Product Quality

Antarctic Foods takes product quality seriously. Selling frozen vegetables to baby food processors and others throughout Europe, Antarctic has grown 25 percent annually over the last few years.