10276 Foothill Blvd. Lake View Terrace, CA 91342
The LIDIX CL-2 is a high-performance, professional currency discriminator engineered for businesses and financial institutions that demand speed, precision, and robust security. Built for high-volume cash environments, the CL-2 excels at mixed bill counting and provides instant, bank-grade authentication. It is the definitive tool for optimizing back-office cash operations and reducing labor costs associated with manual reconciliation.
Security is at the core of the CL-2. To protect your business from fraudulent currency, the machine utilizes a multi-layered, bank-grade detection system that inspects every banknote in real-time:
| Feature | Detail |
| Model Type | Professional Mixed Currency Discriminator |
| Counting Speed | Adjustable 800 – 1,500 Notes per Min |
| Counterfeit Detection | CIS, MG, UV, and IR Sensors |
| Hopper Capacity | 500 Notes (Continuous Feed) |
| Stacker Capacity | 250 Notes |
| Weight | 17.6 lbs (Heavy-Duty Construction) |
| Interface | Intuitive Display with Tactile Controls |
- Comment
- Comment
- Comment
- Comment
- Comment
A standard bill counter is a "piece counter"—it tells you how many pieces of paper went through. A currency discriminator is a "value counter"—it uses digital eyes (CIS) to look at the bill, identify if it’s a $20 or a $100, and give you a total monetary value.
Yes. Standard counters usually only check for magnetic ink or UV glow. Discriminators use Image Recognition, meaning they compare the actual artwork and security features of the bill against a high-resolution database. This is the only reliable way to catch "supernotes" or bleached bills (e.g., a $1 bill reprinted to look like a $100).
This is one of the most searched terms.
Most modern discriminators come with "Multi-Currency" modes. Because they rely on image scanning, they can be programmed to recognize the distinct designs of Euros, Canadian Dollars, British Pounds, and Mexican Pesos, often handling them all in the same stack.
This is usually a sign that the "eyes" of the machine are dirty. Cash is incredibly dusty; we recommend using cleaning cards or a microfiber cloth weekly to wipe the sensors. If the sensors are blocked by dust, the machine can't "see" the bill to identify it.
