Non-standard automated manipulator is a kind of automatic operation device that can imitate certain movement functions of human hands and arms, and is used to grasp, carry objects or operate tools according to fixed procedures. The characteristic is that it can be programmed to complete a variety of expected operations, and both the structure and performance have the advantages of human and mechanical handpiece. So how does a non-standard automated robot evaluate its performance? Let's introduce it to everyone.

I. Peak speed of non-standard automated manipulators

Manipulator performance is often assumed in terms of peak speed. However, this is not all unless we know acceleration. One might conclude that the "fastest" robot is the one with the higher speed peak. However, the two robots can walk the same distance of 2800mm in 1 second. This is possible because a robot with a lower velocity peak has a higher acceleration (45m / s2) than a robot with a higher velocity peak, which is 13.3m / s2.

It is more useful for the robot to take a certain distance. This information should be obtained from the manufacturer.

2. Convenience of non-standard automated manipulator

Features of non-standard automated robots for user-friendly operation include a control panel with a graphical user interface, an intuitive touch screen, and a suspension button stage. With the handheld console, the operator can choose to program the robot or use the system's main control board mounted on the machine.

The type of control system in place also affects availability. The robot controller integrated with the injection molding machine controller enjoys a common display for more convenience and a common robot controller for minimal communication interruption. Other features include pre-programmed templates that simplify robot programming, and remote diagnostic capabilities that enable molders to directly contact online service engineers.