Advantech, a leading provider of industrial computing platforms, is pleased to announce the release of the AIMB-288E industrial motherboard with 12th Gen Intel® Core Desktop Processor and NVIDIA Quadro T1000 GPU.
TRUMPF is opening up new areas of application with its 3D printers. "Falling component costs are increasingly bringing additive manufacturing (AM) on a par economically with conventional manufacturing. Our systems are ready for industrial series production," says Richard Bannmüller, President and CEO of TRUMPF Laser Technology Germany.
Rockwell Automation, Inc, the world’s largest company dedicated to industrial automation and digital transformation, today announced that Hiperbaric – a company specializing in industrial equipment for high-pressure technologies – has been awarded Gold OEM Partner status.
The biggest advantage of the KG series is its slim design. Combined with suitable motors such as the BG 95x40 dPro BLDC motor, the gearbox extends only slightly beyond the contour of the motor. Slim - slimmer, slimmest!.
Emerson will showcase intelligent industrial controls and automation technologies that enable manufacturers to adapt to changing market demands, realise greater production efficiency and meet sustainability goals at SPS Fair 2022 November 8-10 in Nuremberg, Germany. At stand 490, Hall 7,.
Inductive sensors from Micro-Epsilon are based on the eddy current principle and designed for non-contact measurement of displacement, distance, position, oscillation and vibrations.
The new b maXX 6000 servo controller generation stands for more performance and maximum scalability. Yet the servo drive can do even more: The drive can be used as a sensor or sensor hub and offers scalable IoT connectivity in the cloud, e.g. via an edge PC.
As of now, the industrial rackmount systems in 1U, 2U and 4U formats will be equipped with motherboards developed and manufactured in Germany based on the latest 12th Gen Intel® CoreTM processors, boasting higher performance, increased reliability and better energy efficiency.
Fraunhofer researchers have now found a way to harvest enough energy to operate these sensors using vibrations from machines, equipment or buildings, as well as from temperature differences between pipes, lines or valves, and the environment.