FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Farmwave announces new 30+ location dealer of its autonomous harvest loss monitoring systems.
Partnership will provide supply and support of agricultural products using Farmwave’s artificial intelligence software throughout the midwestern and western United States.
Dahlonega, GA – August 18th, 2023 – Farmwave and C&B Equipment announced a new partnership to bring Farmwave's Harvest Vision System to a wider audience. The partnership will allow Farmwave to leverage C & B Equipment's extensive reach and distribution network to make autonomous harvest loss monitoring available to more customers.
“C & B Equipment is always looking for new and innovative ways to help customers by providing solutions to impact the bottom line," says Executive Vice President of Technology Jeff Buyck. "We view Farmwave as a unique solution to help reduce any potential harvest loss and continue to meet the needs of our customers.”
C & B Equipment started in Gettysburg, South Dakota in 1988 and has since expanded to 36 locations throughout South Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa, Montana, Wyoming, and Idaho. This dealership group remains family-owned and operated, honoring the values of honesty, ethics, and hard work.
C & B Equipment
For more information about Farmwave from C & B Equipment, please visit www.deerequipment.com or email promotions@cbequipment.com. Find C & B Equipment on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and LinkedIn.
Looking for a dealer in your area? Visit our dealer page!
Farmwave’s Harvest Vision System
Farmwave’s Harvest Vision System includes three cameras, a network switch, and the Farmbook monitor - all powered by sophisticated AI models to detect header and combine harvest loss in real-time without requiring a data or WiFi connection.
Farmers equipped with Farmwave can expect to reduce harvest loss by 3-8+ bushels per acre*. Applied nationwide, this would lead to a significant savings in the United States alone, as growers were projected to plant 89.5 million acres of corn and a record 91 million acres of soybeans in 2022, according to the USDA’s National Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS) March Prospective Plantings report.
