A Better Alternative to Additive Manufacturing
Offering Next-Generation Injection Molding Processes, with lead times that rival additive manufacturing.
NextGen Photoelectric Sensors with IO-Link for the Food Industry
Cost and time savings due to flexibility characterize the stainless steel models of the O500 photoelectric sensor.
BitFlow to Demonstrate CoaXPress Capabilities at International Technical Expo in Japan
At the booth, BitFlow will show a number of different CoaXPress cameras running with the Cyton-CXP frame grabber.
ESCON Module 24/2 Servo Motor Controller
A miniature controller with maximum functionality.
SAKOR TECHNOLOGIES PROVIDES BELT NOISE TEST STAND TO FORD MOTOR COMPANY
Will help company meet new SAE J2432-2012 specifications on vehicle belt noise
SAKOR TECHNOLOGIES, INC. ANNOUNCES ACCUDYNE™ AC DYNAMOMETER TESTING SYSTEM FOR WIND POWER APPLICATIONS
Handles all driveline testing requirements for active and passive components
Kissing It Better: Lifting Ergonomically with Vacuum
By using the right suction and the right lips for the job, you really can "kiss it better" before lifting, rather than after.
A NEW FLEXIBLE ELECTRIC GRIPPER PERFECTLY DESIGNED FOR UNIVERSAL ROBOTS FROM ROBOTIQ
Robotiq releases a new version of its 2-Finger 85 Adaptive Gripper. Nearly two times stronger and 50% faster this new Gripper has been perfectly designed to match Universal Robots in terms of payload, flexibility and user-friendliness.
OpenCV Vision Challenge
From the OpenCV Foundation:
OpenCV Foundation with support from DARPA and Intel Corporation are launching a community-wide challenge to update and extend the OpenCV library with state-of-art algorithms. An award pool of $50,000 is provided to reward submitters of the best performing algorithms in the following 11 CV application areas: (1) image segmentation, (2) image registration, (3) human pose estimation, (4) SLAM, (5) multi-view stereo matching, (6) object recognition, (7) face recognition, (8) gesture recognition, (9) action recognition, (10) text recognition, (11) tracking.
Conditions:
The OpenCV Vision Challenge Committee will judge up to five best entries.
You may submit a new algorithm developed by yourself or your implementation of an existing algorithm even if you are not the author of the algorithm.
You may enter any number of categories.
If your entry wins the contest you will be awarded $1K.
To win an additional $7.5 to $9K, you must contribute the source code as an OpenCV pull request under a BSD license.
You acknowledge that your contributed code may be included, with your copyright, in OpenCV.
You may explicitly enter code for any work you have submitted to CVPR 2015 or its workshops. We will not unveil it until after CVPR.
Timeline:
Submission Period: Now – May 8th 2015
Winners Announcement: June 8th 2015 at CVPR 2015
(full details)
The POSITAL Advantage - Over 130,000 Varieties of Sensors!
Until now, users of position and motion sensors have had to choose between low-cost standardized products and more expensive custom-built items. For cost-sensitive applications, sensor builders have adopted mass production techniques, building large runs of identical products. The rotation sensors used in automotive ABS and stability control systems are good examples of high-volume, mass produced items. For more demanding customers - such as machine builders creating complex industrial automation and motion control systems - sensor manufacturers have often relied on a more craft-based approach, with expert machinists building custom-designed products in in small batch quantities. These specialized items are more expensive than their mass-produced counterparts and usually take far longer to be delivered. However, for the specialist machine builder, getting instruments that meet their exact requirements can often be more cost-effective than adapting a not-quite-right unit. POSITAL has broken down the "inexpensive but inflexible" vs. "customized but costly" divide by developing a new mass-customized approach to sensor design and fabrication.
More versions, more power - New DCX motors and GPX gearboxes from maxon
Now even stronger, more efficient and with yet more combination options: There are new additions to the maxon family of X drive products. Several long versions of brushed DC motors, with higher torques and more power, are being added to the product range, together with matching planetary gearheads. Each of the 3-stage versions can now be combined with the next smaller motor. This saves space, weight and costs.
New Parker Electric Thrust Tubular (ETT) Linear Motor Increases Performance
Rod-style actuator comes in cost-effective, energy-efficient, low-maintenance package
Altera to Exhibit Comprehensive Solution Portfolio for Accelerating Intelligent Automation at SPS IPC Drives 2014
Demos Include Secure Cloud-Enabled PLC for IoT and Industry 4.0, Precision Robotics, Motor Control and IEC 61508 Functional Safety
KUKA Robotics Corporation debuts the KORE of STEM Education at ACTE's CareerTech VISION 2014
KUKA Robotics to debut KORE; KUKA Official Robotics Education program in booth #808 November 20th- 21st, 2014
Robotic Assembly
Manual assembly procedures, which previously have been neither ergonomic nor appropriate for automation, can currently be automated in a cost-effective way.
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Factory Automation - Featured Product
OnLogic Helix 511 Fanless Intel 12th Gen Edge Computer
OnLogic's Helix 511 Fanless Edge computer delivers ultra-reliable, fanless computing using Intel® 12th Generation performance hybrid processing. The Helix 511 is a versatile fanless computer capable of powering solutions including advanced automation, light detection and ranging (LiDAR), access control & building automation, or virtually any other IoT or edge gateway functionality needed, with support for 4 simultaneous serial connections. The system is able to reliably operate in temperatures ranging from 0 to 50°C, can accept power input ranging from 12 to 24 Volts, and is Wall, VESA and DIN rail mountable.
