Cat feeders · Choose by your needs
If bowl weighing is essential, the confirmed models are PETLIBRO Granary 2 PLAF105, Vision single-bowl and Duo, and Granary 2 X. Choose whether you also need a camera, two open positions or visual access control; the scale itself does not identify the eater.
Comparison updated 29 October 2026.
| Model | Model | Scale plus layout | Tradeoff |
|---|---|---|---|
| PETLIBRO Granary 2 PLAF105 | Granary 2 PLAF105 | One bowl, no camera | 5 L hopper; app setup |
| PETLIBRO Granary 2 Vision Duo dual-bowl feeder PLAF205 / AF205-D Duo | Granary 2 Vision Duo | Scale, camera and two bowls | One shared food supply; not selective access |
| PETLIBRO Granary 2 X PLAF305 PLAF305 / AF305 | Granary 2 X PLAF305 | Scale plus photo-recognition lid | Single bowl; visual, not microchip access |
Choose it when: This exact standard model is the no-camera bowl-scale configuration, which fits a dry routine where weighing is required but video is not.
The limit: One open bowl does not control which pet eats. Follow the model's calibration instructions and place it on a hard flat surface.
Choose it when: The Duo adds two open positions and camera viewing to the confirmed scale, so it is the most relevant of these examples if several pets eat simultaneously.
The limit: Two bowls do not create two hoppers or attribute food intake to a particular pet. Calibration and shared access need household checks.
Choose it when: PLAF305 adds a lid controlled by on-device visual pet recognition to the scale, distinguishing it from an open-bowl monitor.
The limit: Recognition setup and supervised checking matter; an exact daily meal ceiling was not established by reviewed sources, and the system is not a chip reader.
The documented scale-equipped Granary 2 configurations differ: standard PLAF105, open-bowl Vision models and the visual-access X are not the same feeder. The scale reports bowl food weight under its setup and calibration conditions. It does not identify which cat ate the ration or guarantee a separate intake for each animal.
No. It reports weight at the bowl, which may change as food is added or eaten. It does not distinguish animals; use an access-controlled setup only if pet identity must control bowl access.
