E-scrap is a varied and challenging material to refine. This is because it is difficult to just look at a piece and know how much gold it contains. It is rare that identical individual circuit components are shipped in quantities for commercial processing, usually it is a mixture of different circuits and it is difficult to place an accurate value on it. And to make things even more confusing, the same circuit or chip manufactured at different times can contain different amounts of gold.
The link posted is for a complete system and it involves considerable investment up front. It is actually a series of component systems needed to separate the different components of the scrap. You could buy a stand alone de-plating system and strip off all of the exposed gold and think you were doing it properly. But when the engineers design electronic circuits little if any thought is given to recovery of the individual materials used in making the piece. There is gold hidden in tiny pure gold wires that are encapsulated and would be totally missed by simply de-plating the circuit.
So that means you need equipment to expose all of the values to even have a chance to recover all of them. That equipment can be had from the company link you posted and surely it can be incorporated into the system.
There are many different ways to process this material, both mechanically shredding and chemically stripping and pyro-metallurgically using smelting furnaces and electroplating to recover the copper and separate the values.
Unfortunately when talking to a company selling this equipment, they will either try to sell you their entire line wether or not you need it, or assure you that one approach fits all. You will be better off speaking to someone who has hands on experience with this equipment rather than someone selling it.
There are approaches to the type of refining you are looking to do that involve "cherry picking" the pieces you know you can refine in house and shipping the rest off to a smelter. If you can prepare, by shredding or even smelting the material before shipment you can assay the material and have a very good idea what it is worth. This approach involves having the capacity to analyze the material after you have it in a sample-able form.
So as you can imagine, there are a lot of forks in the road when it comes to recovery from e-scrap. Choose the right forks and you will profit, choose the wrong fork and your yields will suffer. That is why the best advice will come from those who have used this type equipment rather than those who sell it.