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YXLON International GmbH
Essener Bogen 15,
22419
Hamburg
Germany
Germany
Location
Hall map
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Our range of products
Product categories
- 19 Measurement and test technology
- 19.03 Testing of materials and workpieces
- 19.03.05 X-ray testing equipment
X-ray testing equipment
- 19 Measurement and test technology
- 19.06 Quality control
Quality control
Our products
Product category: X-ray testing equipment
YXLON Cheetah EVO Series
The YXLON Cheetah EVO series was designed to provide the "best-in-class" inspection solution for SMT, semiconductor, and laboratory assembly applications. With optimized software and hardware, these systems produce higher quality and more consistent results than other electronics inspection systems currently on the market.
Product category: X-ray testing equipment
YXLON MGi X-ray Systems
YXLON MGi represents the new generation of unipolar and bipolar stationary X-ray systems with a power of 2.25 kW and 4.5 kW and a voltage range of 160 kV to 450 kV. The modules are used in non-destructive testing of plastics, rubber, lightweight castings and highly absorbent materials such as steel.
Product category: X-ray testing equipment
YXLON FF35 CT
The YXLON FF35 CT computed tomography system is designed to achieve extremely precise inspection results for a wide range of applications. Available in a single or dual tube configuration, it is perfect for very small to medium size parts inspection in the automotive, electronics, aviation, and material science industries.
About us
Company portrait
YXLON International designs and produces radioscopic and CT inspection systems for a broad variety of industrial applications and fields. Whether in the aviation and aerospace, automotive, or electronics industry, our customers are among the largest manufacturers in the world – major enterprises that place their confidence in our outstanding quality. Our roots go back to the discovery of the X-rays by Wilhelm Conrad Röntgen in 1895 and the construction of the first X-ray tube by Carl Heinrich Florenz Müller in Hamburg in 1896.