Hello,I'm working in company Unmak (www.unmak.com). Production of boilers, water storage tanks and steel panel radiators.. Do you have anything you can offer us about the automatization ?
@@dougankrum3328 It requires a human to learn how to operate and load the beams and plates, if you only have a handful of people who can operate, it still can't run 24/7/365. Robots are not ever going to run the world without humans.
+David Richards ...I'm sure the robotics can be ramped up/down if required...probably even have pre-programmed sub-routines that can be easily set-up in the sequence. I've worked on machine tools waaaay back in 1970-1984.....even back then it was always a .400" ramp up/down on moving parts...depending on weight of parts...and speed....
+Doug Ankrum A lot has changed in robotics and automation since 1984 I can assure you, I also started with welding automation in 1970 and with Unimation robots in 1977 and to my surprise I am still in the business today building and supplying automated robotic systems. Of course there are still sub routines etc but these have no effect on inter movement speeds, transition curves, acceleration, de acceleration point speeds are set to maximum relative to the application, not like the old days when we would put in our own arbitrary speeds depending on how you felt that day!This company is technically a competitor of mine, however I have to admit it is an excellent, top quality system and you can see that the robots are working at the optimum speed for these type parts, based on what it is doing, I can not see this could be programmed any faster, smoothly or better by anyone I know.Please understand, this is why I get a bit shitty about the "experts" who criticise and comment on things they have absolutely no idea about and deride a good machine and company.
You are right on the money brother the structural shop i work for just gave us welders a heads up that in a couple of months we will no longer be needed due to automated machines..
Hanzhen harmonic drive gear , robot joint gear , over 30 years experience
Just imagine what Tony Starks automated robots were capable of when making his suit in his garage.
Very nice!
What is the cost of the total system shown in the video ?
+Erkan Koprulu ...Expensive surely...but it works 24/7 and no potty breaks or sick days called in.....and does the same decent job every time.
Hello,I'm working in company Unmak (www.unmak.com). Production of boilers, water storage tanks and steel panel radiators.. Do you have anything you can offer us about the automatization ?
NO INSURANCE,NO WORKMANS COMP,NO PENSION EITHER!!
very nice :)
@@dougankrum3328 It requires a human to learn how to operate and load the beams and plates, if you only have a handful of people who can operate, it still can't run 24/7/365. Robots are not ever going to run the world without humans.
Time will tell, when machines build the world of man.
Antonmursid
🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏💝✌🙌👌👋🇮🇩🇮🇩🇮🇩🇮🇩💝✌🙌👌👋
machines still need to be built by man to build man's world.
0:48 Bocad 3D being used :)
Can you can give an average price for this machine?
ben olsam bu soruya cevap vermezdim.
These engineers make over a hundred thousand dollars per year, and they can't be bothered to make the equipment move smoothly? Shameful.
+Tadesan So easy to be an armchair critic, and how many robot systems like this have you programmed and commissioned to make you an expert, pray tell.
+David Richards ...I'm sure the robotics can be ramped up/down if required...probably even have pre-programmed sub-routines that can be easily set-up in the sequence.
I've worked on machine tools waaaay back in 1970-1984.....even back then it was always a .400" ramp up/down on moving parts...depending on weight of parts...and speed....
+Doug Ankrum A lot has changed in robotics and automation since 1984 I can assure you, I also started with welding automation in 1970 and with Unimation robots in 1977 and to my surprise I am still in the business today building and supplying automated robotic systems. Of course there are still sub routines etc but these have no effect on inter movement speeds, transition curves, acceleration, de acceleration point speeds are set to maximum relative to the application, not like the old days when we would put in our own arbitrary speeds depending on how you felt that day!This company is technically a competitor of mine, however I have to admit it is an excellent, top quality system and you can see that the robots are working at the optimum speed for these type parts, based on what it is doing, I can not see this could be programmed any faster, smoothly or better by anyone I know.Please understand, this is why I get a bit shitty about the "experts" who criticise and comment on things they have absolutely no idea about and deride a good machine and company.
Link me to your product David?
Yes you can make it "smoother" but why? Smoother in robot world generally means higher cycle times which are more important than looks.
Lots of job loss. Now instead of needing 3-4 guys assembling beams you need one operator
You are right on the money brother the structural shop i work for just gave us welders a heads up that in a couple of months we will no longer be needed due to automated machines..
Antonmursid🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏💝✌🙌👌👋🇮🇩🇮🇩🇮🇩🇮🇩💝✌🙌👌👋
Antonmursid🙏🙏🙏🙏💝✌🙌👌👋🇮🇩🇮🇩🇮🇩🇮🇩💝✌🙌👌👋
Look at how jerky the movement is! They obviously didn't care to optimize parameters such as acceleration. Disappointing.
Why?
Depending on the weight of the plate it is carrying it will adjust it's speed.