DC motor and drive packages
08 July, 2008 | Supplied by: M Rutty & Co Pty Ltd
Electronically commutated DC motors now incorporate functions that were previously the preserve of AC servo-motors. With output powers up to 500 W and torques up to 5 Nm, the BG75 DC motors by Dunkermotoren are able to take on numerous drive tasks in industrial automation.
CMMS-ST motor controllers
08 July, 2008 | Supplied by: Festo Pty Ltd
The CMMS-ST drives supplement the EMMS-ST range of stepper motors and together they provide a ‘servo light’ solution. This combination offers fully controlled motion, optimum operating reliability and various options for torque and force control.
DC motors with integrated drives
08 July, 2008 | Supplied by: M Rutty & Co Pty Ltd
The GR53 and GR63 motors from Dunkermotoren are cost-effective DC commutator motors with comprehensive digital electronic regulation and control.
Compact field controllers
08 July, 2008 | Supplied by: National Instruments Aust Pty Ltd
National Instruments has announced three Compact Fieldpoint Controllers that deliver increased performance, higher processor speed and significantly improved ethernet throughput. The NI cFP-2220, cFP-2210 and cFP-2200 controllers include a 400 MHz PowerPC processor and Wind River VxWorks real-time operating system (RTOS) for greater processing power and faster data analysis.
Stepper motors
08 July, 2008 | Supplied by: Festo Pty Ltd
The EMMS-ST range of stepper motors supplements the CMMS-ST range of drives.
Selectable vector drives
08 July, 2008 | Supplied by: Automated Motion Systems Pty Ltd
Eltra has released a range of flange-mounted incremental shaft encoders constructed from stainless steel. They have been designed specifically for application in mining, offshore installations, cranes and winches, food and beverage manufacture and other applications where corrosion can be a problem.
Brushless DC motors
08 July, 2008 | Supplied by: M Rutty & Co Pty Ltd
The GR 22, G 30.1 and G 30.0 motors are now available in versions with neodymium magnets. Compared with the basic version of the motors with ferrite magnets, they offer up to 30% higher starting torque. The speed characteristic of these motors under load is marked by a flatter characteristic curve and thus smaller variations in speed.
Micro-assembly station
08 July, 2008 | Supplied by: Assembly Technologies Pty Ltd
The Micro-Assembly-System from Deprag Schulz is 450 x 802 x 680 mm in width, depth and height and is lightweight, allowing uncomplicated transportation. The working range is 176 x 176 x 80 mm with a position accuracy of ±1 µm.
Linear motors and slide components
08 July, 2008 | Supplied by: Motion Technologies Pty Ltd
Linmot linear motors and Gimatic slide parts and components are designed for most end-of-arm tooling needs and robotic systems.
Solid-state relay
01 July, 2008 | Supplied by: Rockwell Automation Australia
Rockwell Automation has expanded its range of Allen-Bradley 700SH solid-state relays with the addition of increased load capacities up to 100 A and 660 V.
Output filter for motor drives
01 July, 2008 | Supplied by: Westek Electronics Pty Ltd
The Schaffner Model 510 output filters reduce voltage slew rate (dV/dt) from inverter drives for variable-speed motors. High-voltage slew rates can cause overstressing of long motor drive cables and cause insulation breakdowns in motor windings.
Compact field controllers
01 July, 2008 | Supplied by: National Instruments Aust Pty Ltd
National Instruments has announced three Compact Fieldpoint Controllers that deliver increased performance, higher processor speed and significantly improved ethernet throughput.
Compact stepper drive
01 July, 2008 | Supplied by: Automated Motion Systems Pty Ltd
The Plus-B series of stepper motor drives is suitable for high-power single- and dual-axis motion control applications where high speed and resolution are required.
Controlsoft becomes Zi-Argus
01 July, 2008
Following on from the acquisition of Controlsoft by Zi-Argus in May 2007, Controlsoft will change its name to Zi-Argus effective 1 July 2008.
Where vision meets sensors
11 June, 2008 | Supplied by: Balluff Pty Ltd
Discrete sensors and vision tend to be at polar opposites in complexity and capability. But sensor suppliers are now providing more sophisticated sensors and application techniques advancing up the curve towards vision solutions, and vision providers are trying to expand down the curve towards the discrete sensor world. But instead of a crash of technologies, a new layer of technology is evolving that combines the best from each.
