Blog

Ceiling-mounted robots are reshaping the manufacturing landscape, offering a space-saving solution with a horizontal, multiple-joint design. These robots, suspended from above, excel in applications ranging from precision assembly to high-speed transportation. A standout feature is the cylindrical movement range limitation, simplifying startup adjustments and ensuring precise movements within defined parameters. The transition to wall-mounted configurations enhances system design flexibility, al...

Articulated robots, which stand out with their realistic simulation of the human arm, have become indispensable in the automation environment by providing distinct advantages. These robots are praised for their precision and adaptability, excelling in a wide range of industrial applications such as precision welding, sealer, painting, pressing, optimised packaging, and efficient material pick and placing. They are designed with interconnected sections and joints that resemble the flexibility of ...

This kind of robot is employed in industrial settings where high speed is required and it operates on a kinematic computing infrastructure. Its shape reminds me of a spider. In the food, pharmaceutical, and electronics industries, 3-axis robots—which operate at 120-degree angles—are typically chosen for packing and picking tasks. These days, there are between four and five axes. With a 0.5 mm sensitivity, they can reach up to 420 mm and hold up to 8 kilogrammes. Because of their low cost, si...

I'll start by introducing you to Scara, which stands for Selective Compliance Assembly Robotic Arm. The arm is selectively compliant since it flexes in the XY direction but not in the 'Z' direction due to SCARA's parallel axis joint placement. The second aspect of SCARA is its two articulated arms, which resemble human arms, which is why the term "articulated" is used so often. This characteristic enables the arm to extend into small areas before retracting, or "folding." This helps for loading ...

A robot cannot, first and foremost, take the place of a human being on its own. It is not a human. We all associate robots with humour, such as Sofia, or with housekeeping robots, but industrial robots are the focus of this discussion. A robot is a machine that can perform tasks that a human would find difficult or impossible to complete ergonomically, like providing more muscle power, and that completes the "job" assigned to it within the same time frame and parameters every 100 times. Consider...

'Hello world' is how I begin each blog article or new digital platform. because Hello World appeared on the screen when the computer's programming language was initially established. Greetings from Nilus' world as well!...