New white paper: Innovations in Small-Part Measurement for QC From gages to collaborative robots

New Scale Robotics has released a new white paper exploring the evolution of QC measurement techniques for small parts. The paper highlights recent innovations that allow collaborative robots to do QC measurements, helping to bring the benefits of robotics from the manufacturing floor and into to the QC lab for high-mix, small-batch manufacturers.

New Scale Robotics has released a new white paper exploring the evolution of QC measurement techniques for small parts. The paper highlights recent innovations that allow collaborative robots to do QC measurements, helping to bring the benefits of robotics from the manufacturing floor and into to the QC lab for high-mix, small-batch manufacturers.


Like their counterparts in production, robots in QC automate dull and repetitive work, keep humans safe from injury, and deliver more consistent results.

They further enable automated data collection. Today, 75% of manufacturers-including some of the world's largest-still collect QC measurement data manually. Of these, 47% still rely on pencil and paper.

By providing better precision and repeatability, and automating data collection, collaborative robots in the QC lab give manufacturers a new competitive advantage in the race to maintain high quality and reduce costs.

The white paper describes:

• How robotic calipers evolved from manual gages and digital calipers
• The benefit of smart gages and robotic calipers including electronic data capture
• Comparative capabilities of machine vision, laser-based scanners, CMMs, robotic calipers, and Q-Span Systems for QC measurement of small parts.


Read the white paper at https://www.newscalerobotics.com/innovations-in-small-part-measurement/

Or download the PDF https://www.newscalerobotics.com/wp-content/uploads/nsr-whitepaper-innovations-in-small-part-measurement.pdf

Featured Product

Boston Dynamics Webinar - Why Humanoids Are the Future of Manufacturing

Boston Dynamics Webinar - Why Humanoids Are the Future of Manufacturing

Join us October 28th for this Webinar as we reflect on what we've learned by observing factory floors, and why we've grown convinced that chasing generalization in manipulation—both in hardware and behavior—isn't just interesting, but necessary. We'll discuss AI research threads we're exploring at Boston Dynamics to push this mission forward, and highlight opportunities our field should collectively invest more in to turn the humanoid vision, and the reinvention of manufacturing, into a practical, economically viable product.