Automate, April 8-11, 2019, Chicago, Illinois, USA. Booth #7729.
 
04/01/19, 12:39 PM | Industrial Robotics, Factory Automation | Elmo Motion Control INC.
March 10, 2019, Elmo Motion Control a leading provider of motion control technology, will be showcasing its current innovation during the 2019 Automate tradeshow from April 8-11, 2019 in Chicago, IL. Amongst Elmo's state-of-the-art products, visitors will find the award-winning Double Gold Twitter servo drive, the Platinum Maestro multi-axis motion controller, and for the first time the 4-in-1 fully integrated motion control system. With an helpful look to the future, Elmo has been creating products and solutions for more than 30 years, aiming to answer the ever-growing criteria and demanding applications of Industry 4.0.
 
The Double Gold Twitter stands out as one of the smallest STO-certified (SIL-3) servo drives in the market, providing over 10kW of qualitative power, and providing continuous current of up to 160A (80V) and 140A (100V). Thanks to its compressed size, this miniature drive can be placed on a moving load, within a motor, or in-between robotic joints, helping engineers to save space, improve machine performance, reduce the amount of cables, and expel electrical cabinets, while still offering unprecedented power capabilities.
 
The 4-in-1 complete motion control solution is Elmo's current innovation to reply the market needs for a highly integrated all in one solution taking care of both high-power servo capability as well as enhanced multi-axis control. The greatest servo technology with the best of safety As safety takes the forefront of many process, Elmo ensures products comply with the highest viable standards (IEC 61800-5-2 SIL-3, Cat4 PL-e), by integrating safety over EhterCAT - FSoE (Fail/Safe over EtherCAT), and advanced functional safety. Elmo equips manufacturers with top of the line foolproof products that increase their operation's productivity, lowers operational expenses, and improves safety practices to create truly smart and efficient operations.



This article is originally posted on Tronserve.com