ATDPS NS+ Automatic Tablet Dispensing & Packaging System

Maximize medication storage and dispensing efficiency with a compact, automated slide-type system.

ATDPS NS+

For high-volume pharmacies, finding enough space to store a wide variety of medications while maintaining a fast-dispensing speed is a constant challenge. Manual retrieval and inventory management often lead to bottlenecks that pull staff away from more critical clinical duties. The ATDPS NS+ solves these space and efficiency hurdles by utilizing a slide-type module that accommodates more tablets within a smaller physical footprint, all controlled through an automated interface.

Maximize Efficiency with Intelligent Space Management

Deliver a high-capacity, high-accuracy dispensing process with automated access.

Automated Slide-Rack Access

The canister modules open and close automatically via a front touch panel, allowing the system to accommodate a high volume of medications while maintaining a compact, space-saving footprint.

Dynamic Pouch Selection

The system automatically selects the optimal pouch size from five different options based on the volume and quantity of tablets being dispensed, which significantly reduces unnecessary consumable waste.

Automatic Canister Recognition System (ACRS)

Each canister uses RFID or chip technology to support self-recognition of its location, enabling the system to track tablets automatically and prioritize stock nearing its expiry date.

Separate Packaging for Error Detection

If the system detects faulty or mistakenly supplied tablets after refilling, it displays an alert and packages those specific tablets into separate pouches, preventing incorrect doses from reaching patients.

Integrated OCS Networking

The ATDPS Server program connects directly with your hospital’s OCS or computer system to share prescription details in real-time, ensuring that received orders are ready for immediate dispensing and packaging.

Barcode-Verified Refilling

Each canister is assigned its own unique barcode, preventing the potential error of refilling a canister with an unregistered or incorrect medication.