Product Details:
| Detection Method | UV Light |
| Usage/Application | Detection of Fake Note |
| Automation Grade | Automatic |
| Brand | Maxsell |
| Country of Origin | Made in India |
How It Works: Many banknotes have hidden features that are visible only under UV light, such as special inks or security threads. A fake note usually lacks these UV features or displays them incorrectly.
What the Machine Does: It shines ultraviolet light on the bill, and if the note is genuine, certain parts of it will glow (such as a security thread or watermark). Fake bills won't exhibit these glow patterns.
How It Works: Real currency notes are printed with magnetic ink, especially in certain parts of the bill, like serial numbers or specific symbols.
What the Machine Does: The detection machine uses magnetic sensors to check for the presence of magnetic ink. If the ink is absent or incorrect, it will signal that the bill may be counterfeit.
How It Works: Some genuine banknotes have infrared features embedded within them. These include patterns or symbols that are invisible to the naked eye but can be detected with infrared light.
What the Machine Does: The machine scans the banknote using infrared sensors to check for these hidden patterns. If the pattern is missing or incorrect, the note is flagged as suspicious.
How It Works: Authentic bills often have watermarks embedded in the paper that are visible when held up to light. These watermarks are complex and difficult to replicate in fake bills.
What the Machine Does: Some fake note detectors have cameras or sensors that can detect the watermark's presence and authenticity. If the watermark is absent or doesn't match the bill's design, the note is flagged.
How It Works: Genuine banknotes are printed with highly precise dimensions and consistent thickness. Counterfeit bills often differ slightly in size or thickness.
What the Machine Does: The machine uses sensors to measure the size and thickness of the note. If the dimensions don't match those of a real bill, it will indicate that the note is likely counterfeit.
How It Works: Some modern currency detection machines can scan the serial numbers and design elements of bills, ensuring they match the known patterns of authentic currency
How It Works: Many currencies include a magnetic thread that runs through the paper, which is difficult for counterfeiters to replicate.
What the Machine Does: It uses magnetic sensors to detect the presence and position of this magnetic thread. If it’s missing or in the wrong place, the machine will flag the bill as fake.
Handheld Devices: These are portable, manual counterfeit detectors, often combining UV light, magnifying lenses, and other simple detection features. They are cost-effective but less automated.
Desktop Machines: These are more advanced and commonly used in retail environments, banks, or casinos. They include multiple detection technologies (e.g., UV, IR, magnetic, and size checks) and often feature a digital display to show whether a note is genuine or counterfeit.
Multi-Function Machines: Some high-end models come with a combination of features, including the ability to count bills while detecting counterfeits, scan denominations, and even print reports.