The IPHA-CA1 (HSPI) is a high-speed automatic pill counter machine designed to provide pharmacists with an efficient and reliable method for counting solid pharmaceuticals. With a counting precision of 99.9%, this machine handles tablets and capsules of various sizes, ensuring that every prescription is dispensed with absolute confidence. Its compact footprint (315 x 275 x 170 mm) makes it an ideal fit for any workspace, from small community pharmacies to busy hospital dispensaries.

Advanced Counting Modes for Every Workflow:

Equipped with three distinct operating modes, the HSPI adapts to your specific needs:

• Single Mode (SGL): Perfect for individual prescriptions. It counts a pre-determined quantity into the top drawer and automatically diverts excess tablets to the bottom drawer for restocking once the top drawer is removed.

• Multiple Mode (MULTI): Designed for high-efficiency batching. The machine counts a set amount and pauses, keeping excess tablets on the turntable for the next count.

• Inventory Mode (INV): Streamlines stocktaking by counting up to 1,000 tablets or capsules in a single run.

Hygienic and User-Centric Design

Safety and cleanliness are at the heart of the HSPI’s design:

• Zero-Contact Counting: Minimizes human contact with medication to reduce the risk of contamination.

• FDA-Approved Materials: The machine’s raw materials are made from FDA-certified food-grade plastics.

• Direct Vial Filling: Includes a specialized Funnel Collection Drawer that allows for rapid, direct dispensing into prescription vials, significantly reducing the time spent on manual bottling.

• Tool-Free Maintenance: The turntable, sorting wheel, and cover assembly can be easily removed for thorough cleaning with a lint-free cloth, ensuring the highest standards of pharmacy hygiene.

Intelligent Controls
Featuring a clear digital display and an intuitive keypad, the HSPI is simple to operate. The adjustable Gate Adjustment Knob and Separator Tab allow the user to fine-tune the machine for everything from small, flat tablets to large elongated capsules, preventing miscounts caused by overlapping pills.