@@kyledeveau8496 We have no true AI at the moment nor will we have it any time soon. The day we achieve to create AI the world as you know it would be transformed so drastically it’d be unrecognizable.
The main hurdle for artificial intelligence, is processing power. And recently China made some big leaps with Quantum processing power. We are on the cusp ladies and gentlemen.
@I love you but acctualy i have, lego creations in my "younger" days, and theyr not as complex as these machines, they have more functions to chose from then those in the video without extra gear like cameras. Programming is not to be taken lightly, it's alot of try and error for the first ones making the program "schematic"
I want one.... Or 3... Or more. Great job. Being an engineer myself I understand the work that goes in to design such an intricate system especially the motor controls with such high accuracy.
For anyone taking electrical engineering will understand how difficult it is to achieve that amount of motion control. Amazing job to the developers of ABB industrial robots.
My 12 yr old son Angelo told me he is going to study Robotics as an elective going into 7th Grade. So I purchased shares of ABB for him. I told him the company is the world leader in Robotics and Electric Charging Stations for the EV industry 😉. I also recommended that he watch the videos here on ABB's achievements thus far.
I programmed and maintained robots from 2000-2017 using Fanuc and ABB and I was most impressed with the ease of programming ABB's and I absolutely love the motion control, the fact that RobotStudio uses the same motion planner, so what you see in simulation is exactly what you get in the real world; and, I love accuracy.
Just saw that it was uploaded 13 years ago--probably 2009-2010. So ABB had began working on this maybe even 5years before that? Amazing amazing stuff!!
WoOoW :) I'm an engineer and I feel what you mean by " this is our strength " , It's amazing .. Great work , Keep it on and share videos with Us please :)
now that's worth bragging about... they have come a long long ways with these robots... and I don't know why there isn't more being done with robots in production, cuz they truly have a great accuracy..
@Jourei91 Good question. A typical application for this type of accurate motion control would be in dispensing glue or waterjet/lazer cutting. These applications require a combination of speed & path accuracy. The beauty of the ABB motion control (based on TrueMove & QuickMove functionality) is thay you can program your path and test at low speeds & you then get the same path in production - regardless of speed settings. This makes programing fast & easy.
I love the controller of ABB. You have a cool joystick (not like the 6D mouse on KUKA's controllers, which needs some time to get used to) and a great touchscreen. Not to mention the UI and it's simplicity. I don't know how ABB's previous controllers looked like but I sure as hell am tired of the old Reis and KUKA ones. LOL The amount of buttons on Reis' controllers (old ones) is h-u-g-e. Great demo! Love it!
I work with three robots one is made in 1998 the other in 1999 and the last in 2002, all of them preform perfectly, so i would say they are reliable, since there was no major errors or malfunctions.
This practice was conducted at the Technical University of torreon fanta but not this one hundred percent inspired by her video greetings from Torreon Coahuila Mexico waited to see it and give me an opinion
After my study as machine constructor, I really want to work here! Thats just so fantastic! Lucien Nüesch thats whete we work next! Ab nach Bade hehe ;)
Am i the only one who would buy a robot for personal use xD this is epic im so happy i choose to study automation instead of car maintenance or something similar THIS is crazy and the video was published in 2009!!!!!! it 10 YEARS AGOOO!!!!
Kuka has cuter arms. Hehe! In all fairness, ABB and Kuka are neck and neck with performance and accuracy. I still am simply amazed on how far we've come.
@marknabilibrahim Not familiar with the term. If you mean "learning by doing" or "lead thru teaching" then those techniques were not used on this program.
This video demonstrates an excellent static accuracy. I'm looking forward to see comparable dynamic accuracy, i.e. robots juggling things. In that case you can't just slow things down but you must apply apply control to a dynamic system that self-evolves over time.
Of course they can. A robot arm is in fact an 5 axes CNC machine, the nominal accuracy of robot arms is between 0.005 to 0.02mm. I'm programming a Staubli robot arm, and it is in fact realy easy. The program language is V+ (a Basic style language), and for teaching the robot the movements I use the Control panel.
Yes, they can. However, what is the difference between an ABB robot and others, is ABB's superior motion control. It was launched already in 1994. The path is speed independent! That makes the programming much easier. You program at a low speed and then just run in automatic mode, keeping exactly the same path. Programming a non-ABB robot means trimming at higher speeds since the path will change. ABB: simple and safe!
If it's done the way I think it is, they kinda are tracking the movement of the lower arms, just not with cameras. I haven't used Kuka, but with other control systems you can define moving reference systems. The guy would program the path around the cans while the lower arms stay still. While they do their moves they update the reference system in the upper arms. It's still quite impressive they're able to update this quickly.
It is like the speaker says: 1mm distance between the pin and the can. It is in robot business not difficult at all. The problem is that the cans are moving on their double sided tape - makes a soft attachment. With tightened screws the clearance could be much less.
Can they produce a washing machine so that I put my dirty linen in it at couple of hours later I get clean dried ironed and nicely folded socks and pants?
I agree. Assume a factory with 100 workers. If you replace let's say 20 of them with robots, the 80 remaining workers are secured since the company now is more competitive. By not following the automation trend, there is a risk that the company in the long run has to close down - then 100 workers loose their jobs. In reality in many cases, the workers are not laid off - the company is prosperous and finds new tasks in their growing business.
@wouter249 Good question. The robots can do more than just run predetermined paths - but of course you need to have some kind of inputs, from sensors like cameras or force sensors, and you need to instruct them how to react to those inputs. I guess the "baseball bat balancing" task might represent a challenge.
Let's say I would like to purchase one of these how much would it cost just a question (they are probably way too expensive) and are there any smaller models like desktop size?
Interesting, i did not know that there is an SD card reader for the robots, i updated the flopy to a USB flash reader, can store 100 flopys , not quite as much as the SD card, but it's more than enough for our needs, since we run about 25 programs, so we have enough space for backups and such. But i have a question- is the SD card reliable? I mean, I work in an enviroment that is hazardous- dust, welding sparks, smoke, oil, woldn't the SD card get damaged? They are quite sensitive i hear.
notice how they emptied the cans so its very light weight and quick for the robot to move without inertia also the pin could be scraping the cans for all we know, use something delicate and heavy for a demonstration so its not so forgiving
Thank you for the reply and the information, you have cleared alot of unknowns for me, i will truly put the SD card reders into consideration. One last question if you don't mind - what is the cost of the SD card reader device? We are runing on a tight budget right now, so the price is important to me.
doesnt this robot need any type of encoder (sensors) or camera to know his exact position..... (can you explain me a litte bit about it)... If thats the case... does the new IRB 120 uses the exact same software to be controlled? im really interested on this type of info.. THANKS
It's amazing how this was uploaded in 2009.
Yea now imagine the AI development we have today. At this rate these things will just become sentient... just another 20 years or so
@@kyledeveau8496 We have no true AI at the moment nor will we have it any time soon. The day we achieve to create AI the world as you know it would be transformed so drastically it’d be unrecognizable.
@@gizmo6847 you're recommendations were made by an ai
@@gizmo6847 there is no definition of ai so we can call whatever we want ai
The main hurdle for artificial intelligence, is processing power.
And recently China made some big leaps with Quantum processing power.
We are on the cusp ladies and gentlemen.
The accuracy of this robot (IRB 140) is 0.03mm (30 microns) Our smallest robot (IRB 120) has an even better accuracy of 0.01mm (10 microns).
you are fake news
I have no idea why youtube is showing me this, but damn if that isn't super-human accuracy.
@under a rock my brain my choice
@@i_am_a_real_cat1443 explains everything
0.01 mm is very tiny
*The programmers that wrote the robot-control-programs are AWESOME!*
@I love you but it's not much to think about when you dont know anything about it
@I love you but acctualy i have, lego creations in my "younger" days, and theyr not as complex as these machines, they have more functions to chose from then those in the video without extra gear like cameras. Programming is not to be taken lightly, it's alot of try and error for the first ones making the program "schematic"
I think if you can use the platform of one robot as the coord. system of the other one it’s pretty easy
Rip to that programmer.:(
Setting up such system is the complex part. Programming the movement isn't complicated
i have a feeling this will get to everyone’s recommendation again
The fact you watched this 11 years suddenly too i suppose that has already begun
Definetely.
Yup
You have the predictive powers of a sage (or just got really lucky).
Yup, for the second time (first time was 10 years ago, I was more interested in robotics back then)
Impressive for 2010 and still relevant
2010? it can still compete with current generation robots
I was at kuka 2005 and they were able to do this for years😅
No sensors or camera involved in this one. Pure control by some really cool & clever, but easy to use, software.
thats cool
pog
I want one.... Or 3... Or more. Great job. Being an engineer myself I understand the work that goes in to design such an intricate system especially the motor controls with such high accuracy.
Easy with super glue !
How much??
For anyone taking electrical engineering will understand how difficult it is to achieve that amount of motion control. Amazing job to the developers of ABB industrial robots.
not as hard as you would expect
Robotics engineer here
not aname electrical engineering student here interested in the field of robotics, how hard is it to start in/work in that field?
It depends what you want to do in robotics ( service, programming, mechanical drawing, electrical drawing, ...)
Sami Assouad
Really ?
Carlo Schalley Then you must be one hell of master of control theory if you think this is not hard!
It's been a while since I've heard 80's electronic techno. Thanks, ABB! =D
Wow...
A comment from 11 years ago..
I bet the internet was steam powered back then !
All the best !
It's a live and well genre
@@charliepearce8767 haha, made my Day
0:23 yes youtube keeps suggesting these types of videos
I feel sorry for the staff in the fanta factory. The lets circle some tins with a stick department must fear for their jobs after seeing this!
My 12 yr old son Angelo told me he is going to study Robotics as an elective going into 7th Grade. So I purchased shares of ABB for him. I told him the company is the world leader in Robotics and Electric Charging Stations for the EV industry 😉. I also recommended that he watch the videos here on ABB's achievements thus far.
Should have bought him electronics or mechanical parts to tinker around with
@@MrKerim2000 Agreed. Get him a soldering iron and a kit to build, $50 max and it's the best investment you can make in a future engineer.
Cave Johnson, we're done here.
I programmed and maintained robots from 2000-2017 using Fanuc and ABB and I was most impressed with the ease of programming ABB's and I absolutely love the motion control, the fact that RobotStudio uses the same motion planner, so what you see in simulation is exactly what you get in the real world; and, I love accuracy.
The voice-over is just perfect for that video. I work by Peugeot which uses ABB robots, I could watch them working for hours.
it took me a while to figure out that this was uploaded 11 years ago
ABB robots are truly amazing, i work with a ABB IRB 2600 and an IRB 1400, with welding gear, superb speed and accuracy.
@Alex Kinley We have never tried with Pepsi but I feel sure it will be alright. Let's say the Challenge is "can independant"
@MrGodOfBeer Appreciate your positive comments. Glad you like our robots.
Robots are very cool, ABB
My university has two of these and I’ve had the privilege to learn and program on one of them.
You are lucky !
It's ABB's interpretation of "Yes we can!" :-D Get it? CAN!!! :-D
Booooo...hissss......booooooo :P
If I ever need a robotic arm, I know exactly where I'll go
kuka
I want one of these in my living room now.
RESPECT for all the engineers and programmers!
Just saw that it was uploaded 13 years ago--probably 2009-2010. So ABB had began working on this maybe even 5years before that? Amazing amazing stuff!!
Funny and very cumbersome to program! Need to have the patience of Job!
WoOoW :)
I'm an engineer and I feel what you mean by " this is our strength " , It's amazing ..
Great work , Keep it on and share videos with Us please :)
Great. Glad you like our robots. Lots of people do.
abb : have you ever see such fast moving industrial robots?
me : well. I don't spend much time waching industrial robots in the first place.
I'll be honest... I've seen a certain amount =) Not work related, I just seem to be attracted to industrial machine videos...
I come back for the music and of course the "SUPERIOR MOTION CONTROL"
now that's worth bragging about... they have come a long long ways with these robots... and I don't know why there isn't more being done with robots in production, cuz they truly have a great accuracy..
Simply fantastic!
The timing between the robots is very useful in complex operations.
so true
@Jourei91 Good question. A typical application for this type of accurate motion control would be in dispensing glue or waterjet/lazer cutting. These applications require a combination of speed & path accuracy. The beauty of the ABB motion control (based on TrueMove & QuickMove functionality) is thay you can program your path and test at low speeds & you then get the same path in production - regardless of speed settings. This makes programing fast & easy.
I love the controller of ABB. You have a cool joystick (not like the 6D mouse on KUKA's controllers, which needs some time to get used to) and a great touchscreen. Not to mention the UI and it's simplicity. I don't know how ABB's previous controllers looked like but I sure as hell am tired of the old Reis and KUKA ones. LOL The amount of buttons on Reis' controllers (old ones) is h-u-g-e.
Great demo! Love it!
I love watching these robotics videos!
Take ALL my money right now, I want all of these things in my garage right now, PLAY TIME !
It looks like a very heavy robot, but obviously it is not. Lightweight, precise and very flexible. Just Amazing
This is fantastic. These are like the exotic dancers at a strip joint for engineers.
It's amazing how this was uploaded in 1932
I work with three robots one is made in 1998 the other in 1999 and the last in 2002, all of them preform perfectly, so i would say they are reliable, since there was no major errors or malfunctions.
@suma4m It would be exciting - very true. Are you volunteering your hand for the project ???
This practice was conducted at the Technical University of torreon fanta but not this one hundred percent inspired by her video greetings from Torreon Coahuila Mexico waited to see it and give me an opinion
After my study as machine constructor, I really want to work here! Thats just so fantastic! Lucien Nüesch thats whete we work next! Ab nach Bade hehe ;)
Am i the only one who would buy a robot for personal use xD this is epic im so happy i choose to study automation instead of car maintenance or something similar THIS is crazy and the video was published in 2009!!!!!! it 10 YEARS AGOOO!!!!
Kuka has cuter arms. Hehe! In all fairness, ABB and Kuka are neck and neck with performance and accuracy. I still am simply amazed on how far we've come.
I flippin' love the soundtrack - "Yeah totally rad! Orchestral hits! ZAP!" ^^
Impressive engineering though!
Very 80s. Needs some lasers and motion graphics.
it's amazing what a bunch of geek can do with three robot and some drink cans, i just wanna be this geek in a future ^^!!
Really fantastic work done by ABB Robotics
I can! the question is who will be a volunteer
@marknabilibrahim Not familiar with the term. If you mean "learning by doing" or "lead thru teaching" then those techniques were not used on this program.
This video demonstrates an excellent static accuracy. I'm looking forward to see comparable dynamic accuracy, i.e. robots juggling things. In that case you can't just slow things down but you must apply apply control to a dynamic system that self-evolves over time.
You are right. The distance between the cans is more like a cm. The speaker talks about 1mm distance between the pin and the can.
These robots never leave the club alone.
what kind of end effector does the robots have?
I really love how they looks like. I'd like to sculpt a sci-fi humanoid robot based on shape of these robotic arms.
Wow impressive. Is there any "Robot arm" that has better than 10 micron accurate?
Of course they can. A robot arm is in fact an 5 axes CNC machine, the nominal accuracy of robot arms is between 0.005 to 0.02mm. I'm programming a Staubli robot arm, and it is in fact realy easy. The program language is V+ (a Basic style language), and for teaching the robot the movements I use the Control panel.
I was impressed then and I'm impressed now. I'm just not sure what you want me to do with this information.
Yes, they can. However, what is the difference between an ABB robot and others, is ABB's superior motion control. It was launched already in 1994. The path is speed independent! That makes the programming much easier. You program at a low speed and then just run in automatic mode, keeping exactly the same path. Programming a non-ABB robot means trimming at higher speeds since the path will change. ABB: simple and safe!
Why mute the robotic sounds?
If it's done the way I think it is, they kinda are tracking the movement of the lower arms, just not with cameras. I haven't used Kuka, but with other control systems you can define moving reference systems. The guy would program the path around the cans while the lower arms stay still. While they do their moves they update the reference system in the upper arms. It's still quite impressive they're able to update this quickly.
It is like the speaker says: 1mm distance between the pin and the can. It is in robot business not difficult at all. The problem is that the cans are moving on their double sided tape - makes a soft attachment. With tightened screws the clearance could be much less.
Can they produce a washing machine so that I put my dirty linen in it at couple of hours later I get clean dried ironed and nicely folded socks and pants?
sure, how's $100k sound?
Best Fanta Ad ever.
Electrical servo systems x 6 are used with feedback from encoders. Same control code used on all robots but with math modified to suit robot type.
Regardless of how easy you make the controls, I'll still practice on a sausage first.
slick moves there. wonder how many hours that it took to complete this.
In what case would a robot need that kind of accuracy and speed?
Obviously it is awesome, but is it necessary? :D
accuracy of robot is path independent,speed independent benefits of such features?
Guy in the bottom is like "Stop fighting guys!"
Impressive. But can it do the same thing with Pepsi or is it restricted to Fanta?
i saw this live in stockholm, its really amazing and seems not so hard to program.. amazing fast and accurate servos! wish i had one for the dishes..
My son (2 years old) love watching this video
Can these robots play air hockey
Looking for someone or something to play against
Are the robots following fixed trajectories or random ones?
I agree. Assume a factory with 100 workers. If you replace let's say 20 of them with robots, the 80 remaining workers are secured since the company now is more competitive. By not following the automation trend, there is a risk that the company in the long run has to close down - then 100 workers loose their jobs. In reality in many cases, the workers are not laid off - the company is prosperous and finds new tasks in their growing business.
I don't know what I'd do with one of these, but i'd love one.
@wouter249 Good question. The robots can do more than just run predetermined paths - but of course you need to have some kind of inputs, from sensors like cameras or force sensors, and you need to instruct them how to react to those inputs. I guess the "baseball bat balancing" task might represent a challenge.
@Strangleyourfriend Glad you think so. At ABB we all think the same - but we are biased of course.
I don't know if I should be a fan of KUKA or ABB. Right now I'm a fan of KUKA. Their style is kind of cool.
its ONE mm BETWEEN the pin and the cans. so the pin is 3mm in diameter.
Let's say I would like to purchase one of these how much would it cost just a question (they are probably way too expensive) and are there any smaller models like desktop size?
@timonix2 Check out the ABB IRB 7600 industrial robot. 500kg capacity or 650kg with wrist axis vertical.
Interesting, i did not know that there is an SD card reader for the robots, i updated the flopy to a USB flash reader, can store 100 flopys , not quite as much as the SD card, but it's more than enough for our needs, since we run about 25 programs, so we have enough space for backups and such. But i have a question- is the SD card reliable? I mean, I work in an enviroment that is hazardous- dust, welding sparks, smoke, oil, woldn't the SD card get damaged? They are quite sensitive i hear.
Is this robots synchronized by video camera? Or just controlled by software?
notice how they emptied the cans so its very light weight and quick for the robot to move without inertia
also the pin could be scraping the cans for all we know, use something delicate and heavy for a demonstration so its not so forgiving
Thank you for the reply and the information, you have cleared alot of unknowns for me, i will truly put the SD card reders into consideration. One last question if you don't mind - what is the cost of the SD card reader device? We are runing on a tight budget right now, so the price is important to me.
Were they going for 80's retro with this video or what.
@bluehomme7 Of course the laws of Physics limit the speed path rules. And yes the robots are built rigid to withstand the huge acceleration loads.
Are the cans glued on?
doesnt this robot need any type of encoder (sensors) or camera to know his exact position..... (can you explain me a litte bit about it)...
If thats the case... does the new IRB 120 uses the exact same software to be controlled?
im really interested on this type of info.. THANKS
Wow, impressive, and that was more than 11 years ago.
... but does it blend?
@nateburg1 They sure are. Fixed to the plate which is mounted on the robots
Does the robot use vision to perform the dexterity movement or is it following a set path?
@wouter249 No not yet. Will introduce the challenge to the tech team next week.
WOW! And now it's 2020, 11 years past by! What can they do now? 😋
The ultimate game of "I'm not touching you!"
i was working with one in Delphi (Poland) of those they're amazing !
IMTS 2014 ?
is V+ reduced to G and M codes? I'm working on a parser for G and M code.....man i hate that crud. it's inconsistent all over the place.