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There are multiple manufacturers making NIR-based fruit quality sensors used quite far from laboratory conditions, as well as portable NIR sensors. (See my oth
by ihnorton 12y ago
There are multiple manufacturers making NIR-based fruit quality sensors used quite far from laboratory conditions, as well as portable NIR sensors.
(See my other comments in this thread)
- refurb 12y agoBy "lab setting" I mean someone who can run controls, and do the statistical analysis to arrive a decent data, not just portable equipment. I guess if they are willing to measure ripeness with a margin of error of +/-50%, that'll work.
- CamperBob2 12y ago+/- 50% wouldn't work in a consumer setting, but +/- 5% would work great. If you're in a lab, +/- 5% might be a disaster.