Muse: Uprising 16 bit version
Tags: Muse, Uprising, 16, bit, version, sonic, sega, mega, drive, music, ym2612, chip
Showing posts with label Chain. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Chain. Show all posts
Muse: Uprising 16 bit version
Muse: Uprising 16 bit version Video Clips. Duration : 5.12 Mins.
Muse: Uprising 16 bit version
Tags: Muse, Uprising, 16, bit, version, sonic, sega, mega, drive, music, ym2612, chip
Muse: Uprising 16 bit version
Tags: Muse, Uprising, 16, bit, version, sonic, sega, mega, drive, music, ym2612, chip
Energy Chain Prevents Loops And Strained Cables
Igus is showcasing several new developments in power and data supply for robotic equipment at Automatica in Munich. The company has developed a universal module called Triflex RS, specifically for robotic applications in cramped conditions. The multi-axis robotic energy chain Triflex RS is guided parallel and close to the robot arm, preventing a loop forming or cables becoming strained at the robot head. The low-profile module can be mounted directly to the existing fastening points on the robot.The moving end of the energy chain is attached to the sixth axis with a mounting bracket. This system allows general movements, meaning no specific programming is required. Thanks to its compact design, the system can even be used if there is a valve cluster or distributor box on the third axis. Special protective jackets are now also available. They protect the energy chain from liquid-metal splashes or other materials.
These are important in hot conditions such as in foundries, or for paint or sealing applications. The protective jackets are pulled over the energy chain and held by a Velcro fastener or elastic, ensuring the chain's long service life. Igus has developed the E4.1 energy chain for safe energy-supply on the seventh axis. It allows high flexibility and robustness in all applications. Assembly times can be reduced by up to 80 per cent thanks to improved opening and separating bridges.
A quick-locking feature ensures little force is needed for opening and closing, even for fully loaded chains. Special design, including the tongue and groove link joint, improves the self-supporting length by more than 20 per cent. The tongue and groove joint ensures high rigidity even with strong lateral forces.
Monitor Keeps Watch Over Chain Systems
Renold has launched a new version of Smartlink, the innovative chain monitoring technology that can be installed and operated either by maintenance engineers or OEMs. Previous versions of Smartlink have had to be installed and monitored by Renold's own engineers limiting its use to larger projects.
Now Smartlink can be owned and operated by anyone, bringing the benefits of chain monitoring to a much wider range of applications. The new Smartlink devices are supplied already fitted to a section of chain; users simply install the new chain link and Smartlink is ready to go. The new Smarlink units are available for operation on 1, 1.25 and 1.5in pitch chains. They are remotely controlled with a choice of two handheld devices, providing users with two levels of sophistication.
The simpler of the two handheld controllers is no bigger than a keyfob and enables Smartlink to be operated as an overload detector. In this instance Smartlink will provide a warning when chain exceeds a predetermined load enabling engineers to check machinery and make sure that it is safe to continue operating the system. The alarm conditions on the Smartlink device can then be reset using the remote control.
A more sophisticated handheld controller is available that is capable of downloading much more detailed information from Smartlink about the nature of the stresses and loading the chain was subjected to during a given period of operation. The data can then be analysed on a PC to identify the exact location of load peaks in the drive system using software specially written by Renold.
These developments have been possible thanks, in part, to the availability of smaller PCBs and miniature batteries that were initially developed for high-grade military applications. These new batteries are so small that Renold's team were able to integrate them with the PCB itself so that they were no longer a component on the board, they became part of it.
Speaking of the new launch Renold's Marketing Communications Manager, David Turner, says: 'This launch represents a breakthrough in chain monitoring technology and brings the benefits of Smartlink to a much wider range of engineers'. 'The new Smartlink units provide a groundbreaking opportunity to understand system loads which may be detrimental to the performance of a product or the operation of machinery'.
Now Smartlink can be owned and operated by anyone, bringing the benefits of chain monitoring to a much wider range of applications. The new Smartlink devices are supplied already fitted to a section of chain; users simply install the new chain link and Smartlink is ready to go. The new Smarlink units are available for operation on 1, 1.25 and 1.5in pitch chains. They are remotely controlled with a choice of two handheld devices, providing users with two levels of sophistication.
The simpler of the two handheld controllers is no bigger than a keyfob and enables Smartlink to be operated as an overload detector. In this instance Smartlink will provide a warning when chain exceeds a predetermined load enabling engineers to check machinery and make sure that it is safe to continue operating the system. The alarm conditions on the Smartlink device can then be reset using the remote control.
A more sophisticated handheld controller is available that is capable of downloading much more detailed information from Smartlink about the nature of the stresses and loading the chain was subjected to during a given period of operation. The data can then be analysed on a PC to identify the exact location of load peaks in the drive system using software specially written by Renold.
These developments have been possible thanks, in part, to the availability of smaller PCBs and miniature batteries that were initially developed for high-grade military applications. These new batteries are so small that Renold's team were able to integrate them with the PCB itself so that they were no longer a component on the board, they became part of it.
Speaking of the new launch Renold's Marketing Communications Manager, David Turner, says: 'This launch represents a breakthrough in chain monitoring technology and brings the benefits of Smartlink to a much wider range of engineers'. 'The new Smartlink units provide a groundbreaking opportunity to understand system loads which may be detrimental to the performance of a product or the operation of machinery'.
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