10276 Foothill Blvd. Lake View Terrace, CA 91342
The LIDIX ML-2VS-S is a premium, high-speed mixed currency discriminator engineered for organizations that demand total transparency and uncompromising security. Featuring a dedicated 100-note reject pocket, the ML-2VS-S allows for non-stop counting by diverting suspect or unfit bills without pausing the primary count. Beyond mere counting, this advanced machine acts as a data hub, utilizing dual CIS sensors to record and track the serial number of every banknote processed—providing an unshakeable audit trail for high-security environments.
| Feature | Detail |
| Model | LIDIX ML-2VS-S |
| Operation Mode | Mixed Denomination + Serial Number Capture |
| Counting Speed | 1,200 / 1,500 Notes per Minute |
| Detection Suite | 2 CIS, UV, MG, MT, IR, and FL |
| Configuration | 1.5 Pocket (Main Stacker + 100-Note Reject) |
| Dimensions | 295(W) × 345(D) × 298(H) mm |
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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.
