Central to their innovative offerings is the high-precision milling robotic arm equipped with secondary encoders, setting a new standard in the industry.
The Innovation Behind Secondary Encoders
The inclusion of secondary encoders in MABI Robotic’s milling robotic arms is a game-changing innovation. But what exactly does this entail? In essence, secondary encoders provide an additional layer of feedback on the robot’s position and movement, significantly enhancing accuracy and stability. While most industrial robots rely on primary encoders to monitor and control their actions, the addition of secondary encoders allows for real-time adjustments with far greater precision. This is particularly vital in applications that require fine-tuned operations, such as milling, where even minute deviations can lead to suboptimal results.
Unmatched Precision and Rigidity
MABI Robotic’s commitment to precision is evident in their MAX series of robotic arms, with the MAX-100-2.25-P being a standout model. This robotic arm, though the smallest in the series, boasts impressive specifications: a 100 kg payload and a reach of 2.24 meters. It is designed to handle both additive and subtractive CNC applications with ease, thanks to its high precision and increased rigidity.
The enhanced rigidity provided by secondary encoders ensures that the robotic arm maintains its position under load, minimizing flexing and ensuring that the tool follows the programmed path with unparalleled accuracy. This feature is critical in milling processes, where the consistency of the cut can determine the quality of the final product.
Versatility in Industrial Applications
One of the key strengths of MABI Robotic’s milling robots is their versatility. These robotic arms are not limited to a single type of application but are capable of performing a wide range of tasks across various industries. Whether it’s in automotive manufacturing, aerospace engineering, or custom fabrication, the MAX series provides the precision and reliability needed for high-stakes operations