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Hello sir I am having difficulty connecting the cognex IS series camera to the Epson scara robot model RC90. Please help me make the connection and export the coordinates for the robot to run like the video you are demoing. I am currently connecting. cognex camera and Epson controller with computer using ethernet port, computer comes with cognex in-sight software and Epson RC5.0 software. Cognex In Sight I am using the easy builder interface, not the Spreadsheet interface Sincerely thank you

how do you expect to attract customers if your promo video sounds like it was made on MS DOS?

Hanzhen harmonic drive gear , robot joint , strain wave reducer , over 30 years experience

Hanzhen harmonic drive gear , robot arm joint , over 30 years experience ,

Hanzhen harmonic drive gear , strain wave reducer, robot joint , over 30 years experience ,

Hanzhen harmonic drive gear , robot arm gear , joint gear reducer, over 30 years experience ,

Hanzhen harmonic drive gear , robot arm gear , machine gear reducer, over 30 years experience ,

That finger in-between the arm got me at first. Great demo, looks amazing! Whish I was in the USA to see it first hand. You have great players in the robotics field! Congrats.

Mind blowing!!!!

Hello, can you give me the software to control this type of robot on the computer, I have 3 pf400 robots, but the software has been lost. Sincerely thank yo phuocquoc@gmail.com

Hello, can you give me the software to control this type of robot on the computer, I have 3 pf400 robots, but the software has been lost. Sincerely thank yo phuocquoc@gmail.com

I want this type robot, so please tell the price.

Is there anybody know what type of servo model this robot using? Torque? Speed?

ahh I would love an apprenticeship job there!!!

What is the load capacity?

HI I am interested in your video please guide to have same at my place

DESEO COMPRAR ESTE ROBOT POR FAVOR INDIQUEME COMO HACER,SOY ONOFRE FRIAS DE ARGENTINA.

Where can I buy this product?

Is there a plan to sell this unit to South East Asia ?

Awesome design guys... it looks really well designed and manufactured, and it appears to move really smoothly. I could watch this video on repeat.

Very good!

Derek, if you remain skeptical about the safety of this robot, you are welcome to contact our office in San Jose, California and I invite you to make an appointment to be bumped by the robot first hand. Respectfully, Dr. Bruce Shimano CTO Precise Automation

I have to confess that this robot is so safe to use, that all of us who work around this robot tend to be rather lax in our safety precautions. We do wear glasses as one should do in any production environment, but we don't pay much attention to the robot. So, I routinely bump into or get bumped by the robot and people often get hit in the back of the head when they are not paying attention. Typically, this is at somewhat less than full speed, but I have never even been bruised by the robot.

You have to really push on these large gear ratio axes to back drive them. Likewise, when they are moving at any speed, it takes a very large impact force to stop them. In contrast, the PF400 has very low gear reductions and extremely low friction, with modest motor torques. When the axes are "freed", you can easily push the axes with the tip of your finger. This translates into very low impact forces if you unexpectedly come into contact with the robot.

I can understand how people would be skeptical about the intrinsic safety of the PF400. For the past several decades that I have been working in robotics, industrial robots have been heavy with very high gear reductions. Even tabletop SCARA robots typically have harmonic gear reductions with ratios of 100:1 to 160:1 in the primary axes and high torque motors. Since the effect of the mass and friction on the motor side of the gear reduction is multiplied by the square of the gear ratio.

As a Mech. Eng. working in robotics I find it hard to believe you can be hit in the head at full speed by this robot and not get hurt. The energy imparted on you at the highest speed is not intrinsically safe as you state. I would like to see you provide documents from a third party safety auditor such as UL to prove this. Please also post a video showing the robot with the arm extended fully swinging the shoulder joint at full speed striking you in the forehead to prove intrinsic safety.