Motion Controllers on MQ Automation

Motion Controllers on MQ Automation

Motion Controllers

A motion controller is a device engineered to manage the order, speed, location, and force of a mechanical system.

Found 5,528 products

3G3MX2-AB007-V2 on MQ Automation
Omron

MX2 Series Fast-Response Inverter for Machine Control

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R88D-KT15H on MQ Automation
Omron

R88D-KT15H, Analogue/Pulse Servo Drive, Command interface: Analog/Pulse , Configuration guidance: Select the motor first then the drive for a new servo system, Command interface: Analog/Pulse

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R88D-1SN04H-ECT on MQ Automation
Omron

R88D-1SN04H-ECT, Drives EtherCAT Sysmac General-Purpose Servo, Command interface: EtherCAT, Configuration guidance: Select the motor first then the drive for a new servo system, Command interface: EtherCAT

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R88D-KT02L on MQ Automation
Omron

R88D-KT02L, Analogue/Pulse Servo Drive, Command interface: Analog/Pulse , Configuration guidance: Select the motor first then the drive for a new servo system, Command interface: Analog/Pulse

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R88D-KT08H on MQ Automation
Omron

R88D-KT08H, Analogue/Pulse Servo Drive, Command interface: Analog/Pulse , Configuration guidance: Select the motor first then the drive for a new servo system, Command interface: Analog/Pulse

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R88D-KT50F on MQ Automation
Omron

R88D-KT50F, Analogue/Pulse Servo Drive, Command interface: Analog/Pulse , Configuration guidance: Select the motor first then the drive for a new servo system, Command interface: Analog/Pulse

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R88D-KT75H on MQ Automation
Omron

R88D-KT75H, Analogue/Pulse Servo Drive, Command interface: Analog/Pulse , Configuration guidance: Select the motor first then the drive for a new servo system, Command interface: Analog/Pulse

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ESV371N01SXE on MQ Automation
Lenze

Lenze ESV371N01SXE is a Variable Speed/Frequency Drive (VSD/VFD) / Inverter designed for control cabinet or surface/wall mounting. It operates within an ambient air temperature range of -10 to +55 °C, with a derating of 2.5% per °C above +40°C. This model features 1 x analog output (0-10Vdc) at Terminal 5, and its degree of protection is NEMA 4X IP65. The dimensions are H203mm x W160mm x D114mm. It includes 1 x digital output (NPN; 24Vdc / 50mA) at Terminal 14, 1 x analog input (0-10Vdc) at terminal 5, 1 x analog input (4-20mA) at terminal 25, and multiple digital inputs (1 x digital input (PNP/NPN logic) at terminal 1 START/STOP, and 1 x digital input each at terminals 13A, 13B, 13C, 13D). Protection functions cover earth fault, phase loss, overvoltage, under voltage, motor stalling, over temperature, motor overload (125% of FLA), and short circuit (SCCR = 200kA at rated voltage). Designed for both indoor and outdoor use, it features a frame size R1 with natural convection cooling (fan-less). The supply voltage is 120Vac / 240Vac, with a network frequency of 48-62 Hz (input) and 0-500 Hz (output). It does not include a communication interface. The rated current is 2.4A for both 120Vac and 240Vac, supporting a single-phase / 1P network. The rated active power is 0.37kW, and the rated power is 1/2HP for both 120Vac and 240Vac.

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3G3RX2-A2055 on MQ Automation
Omron

RX2 Series High-Performance Inverter

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3G3RX2-A2075 on MQ Automation
Omron

RX2 Series High-Performance Inverter

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ItemManufacturerPriceStockDelivery
3G3MX2-AB007-V2 on MQ Automation

3G3MX2-AB007-V2

MX2 Series Fast-Response Inverter for Machine Control

Omron

Quick Quote

R88D-KT15H on MQ Automation

R88D-KT15H

R88D-KT15H, Analogue/Pulse Servo Drive, Command interface: Analog/Pulse , Configuration guidance: Select the motor first then the drive for a new servo system, Command interface: Analog/Pulse

Omron

Quick Quote

R88D-1SN04H-ECT on MQ Automation

R88D-1SN04H-ECT

R88D-1SN04H-ECT, Drives EtherCAT Sysmac General-Purpose Servo, Command interface: EtherCAT, Configuration guidance: Select the motor first then the drive for a new servo system, Command interface: EtherCAT

Omron

Quick Quote

R88D-KT02L on MQ Automation

R88D-KT02L

R88D-KT02L, Analogue/Pulse Servo Drive, Command interface: Analog/Pulse , Configuration guidance: Select the motor first then the drive for a new servo system, Command interface: Analog/Pulse

Omron

Quick Quote

R88D-KT08H on MQ Automation

R88D-KT08H

R88D-KT08H, Analogue/Pulse Servo Drive, Command interface: Analog/Pulse , Configuration guidance: Select the motor first then the drive for a new servo system, Command interface: Analog/Pulse

Omron

Quick Quote

R88D-KT50F on MQ Automation

R88D-KT50F

R88D-KT50F, Analogue/Pulse Servo Drive, Command interface: Analog/Pulse , Configuration guidance: Select the motor first then the drive for a new servo system, Command interface: Analog/Pulse

Omron

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R88D-KT75H on MQ Automation

R88D-KT75H

R88D-KT75H, Analogue/Pulse Servo Drive, Command interface: Analog/Pulse , Configuration guidance: Select the motor first then the drive for a new servo system, Command interface: Analog/Pulse

Omron

Quick Quote

ESV371N01SXE on MQ Automation

ESV371N01SXE

Lenze ESV371N01SXE is a Variable Speed/Frequency Drive (VSD/VFD) / Inverter designed for control cabinet or surface/wall mounting. It operates within an ambient air temperature range of -10 to +55 °C, with a derating of 2.5% per °C above +40°C. This model features 1 x analog output (0-10Vdc) at Terminal 5, and its degree of protection is NEMA 4X IP65. The dimensions are H203mm x W160mm x D114mm. It includes 1 x digital output (NPN; 24Vdc / 50mA) at Terminal 14, 1 x analog input (0-10Vdc) at terminal 5, 1 x analog input (4-20mA) at terminal 25, and multiple digital inputs (1 x digital input (PNP/NPN logic) at terminal 1 START/STOP, and 1 x digital input each at terminals 13A, 13B, 13C, 13D). Protection functions cover earth fault, phase loss, overvoltage, under voltage, motor stalling, over temperature, motor overload (125% of FLA), and short circuit (SCCR = 200kA at rated voltage). Designed for both indoor and outdoor use, it features a frame size R1 with natural convection cooling (fan-less). The supply voltage is 120Vac / 240Vac, with a network frequency of 48-62 Hz (input) and 0-500 Hz (output). It does not include a communication interface. The rated current is 2.4A for both 120Vac and 240Vac, supporting a single-phase / 1P network. The rated active power is 0.37kW, and the rated power is 1/2HP for both 120Vac and 240Vac.

Lenze

Quick Quote

3G3RX2-A2055 on MQ Automation

3G3RX2-A2055

RX2 Series High-Performance Inverter

Omron

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3G3RX2-A2075 on MQ Automation

3G3RX2-A2075

RX2 Series High-Performance Inverter

Omron

Quick Quote

Motion Controllers

General Guide & Overview

Motion controllers are essential devices in the realm of industrial motion control. They serve as the backbone of precision and automation in various industries, including manufacturing, medicine, entertainment, and research. If you're looking for efficient and reliable solutions to control the sequence, velocity, position, and torque of mechanical systems, motion controllers are the key.

Industrial motion controllers are designed to interpret desired movements or actions and convert them into electrical signals, enabling seamless motion control. These controllers possess command and control logic, input formats, processing power, output signals, feedback systems, drive interfaces, and diverse types of motion.

The advantages of motion controllers are numerous. They offer precision and accuracy in executing complex movement patterns, ensuring the system follows the desired path and reaches specific positions. With real-time adjustments and automated sequences, motion controllers eliminate manual errors and optimize speed and efficiency. They also provide versatility, adapting to different types of motion and applications. Safety is enhanced through continuous monitoring and the ability to initiate corrective actions. Moreover, motion controllers offer integration capabilities, seamlessly working with other system components to provide centralized control.

However, it's important to be aware of the challenges and considerations associated with motion controllers. The complexity of advanced setup and programming can require technical proficiency. Maintenance and troubleshooting may be challenging, particularly for diagnosing and rectifying issues. Cost is an essential consideration, as high-quality motion controllers and supplementary components come with an associated investment. Compatibility challenges can arise, demanding hardware and software integration. It's essential to consider these factors to ensure successful implementation of motion controllers in your industrial motion control solution.

Fundamentals of Motion Controllers

Motion controllers are essential devices when it comes to controlling the movements of mechanical systems. Understanding the fundamentals of motion controllers is crucial for anyone involved in the field of automation and industrial motion control.

At the core of motion controllers is their command and control logic. This logic enables them to comprehend, interpret, and execute specific movement instructions with precision and accuracy. These instructions can be given in various input formats, ranging from high-level programming languages to simpler point-and-click interfaces.

Processing power is another key aspect of motion controllers. With different levels of processing power, controllers can handle complex movement patterns and calculations, ensuring smooth and efficient control over the mechanical system.

Once the commands are processed, motion controllers generate output signals in the form of electrical signals that are sent to motion devices. These signals initiate the desired movement, bringing the mechanical system to life.

Feedback systems play a critical role in maintaining the accuracy and reliability of motion controllers. Encoders and resolvers are commonly used as feedback devices, providing real-time feedback on position, speed, and torque.

The drive interface is an essential component of motion controllers. It converts the commands received from the controller into physical motion. Different drive types and signal transmission methods are utilized to ensure seamless communication between the controller and the motion devices.

Motion controllers are capable of governing various types of motion, including point-to-point motion, continuous motion, and synchronized motion. This versatility allows them to meet the specific requirements of different applications and industries.

Understanding the fundamentals of motion controllers provides a strong foundation for utilizing these devices effectively in industrial automation and motion control applications. By harnessing their command and control logic, input formats, processing power, output signals, feedback systems, drive interface, and various types of motion, motion controllers enable precise and efficient control over mechanical systems.

Advantages of Motion Controllers

Motion controllers offer a range of advantages in the world of automation. Their capabilities and features make them indispensable for industries that rely on precision, efficiency, and safety in their operations.

Precision and Accuracy

Motion controllers enable precise and accurate movements in automated systems. Through real-time adjustments, they ensure that the system follows the desired path or reaches a specific position with utmost accuracy. This level of precision is crucial for industries that require tight tolerances and exact positioning, such as manufacturing and robotics.

Elimination of Manual Errors

By relying on pre-programmed instructions and real-time feedback, motion controllers eliminate the risk of manual errors. Human errors can lead to costly mistakes and safety hazards in complex operations. By automating these sequences, motion controllers ensure consistent and error-free performance, enhancing overall productivity.

Speed and Efficiency

Motion controllers significantly improve the speed and efficiency of systems. By automating complex sequences of movements, they reduce downtime caused by errors and optimize production cycles. The ability to precisely control acceleration and deceleration also enhances the efficiency of movements, resulting in faster and more streamlined operations.

Versatility

Motion controllers are highly versatile and can adapt to different types of motion. Whether it's point-to-point motion, continuous motion, or synchronized motion, these controllers can handle a wide range of applications in various industries. This versatility makes them suitable for use in diverse automated systems and processes.

Safety

Safety is a top priority in any industrial setting. Motion controllers contribute to safety by continuously monitoring operational parameters and initiating corrective actions when necessary. They can detect anomalies, such as sudden changes in position or unexpected forces, and trigger immediate responses to prevent accidents or system failures.

Integration

Integration is a key feature of motion controllers that allows them to work seamlessly with other system components. These controllers can be easily integrated into existing systems, providing centralized control and enhancing overall system functionality. The ability to integrate with other devices and technologies further expands the capabilities and possibilities of automated systems.

With their precision, elimination of manual errors, speed, versatility, safety features, and integration capabilities, motion controllers have become indispensable in modern automation. Their benefits go far beyond improved efficiency and accuracy, transforming industries and revolutionizing the way tasks are performed.

Challenges and Considerations

While motion controllers offer significant advantages, there are also challenges and considerations to keep in mind when adopting them. One of the primary challenges is the complexity involved in setting up and programming advanced motion controllers. This process often requires deep technical knowledge and expertise to ensure optimal performance.

Maintenance and troubleshooting can also pose challenges. Diagnosing and rectifying issues with motion controllers typically require specialized skills and experience. Regular maintenance, including software updates and periodic check-ups, is essential to ensure the controllers' longevity and optimal functionality.

The cost is another important consideration when implementing motion controllers. High-end motion controllers and accompanying components can come with a substantial price tag. It's crucial to carefully evaluate the return on investment and consider long-term expenses, such as software updates and ongoing maintenance.

Additionally, compatibility challenges may arise, especially when integrating motion controllers into mixed-brand or older systems. Hardware and software integration may be necessary, requiring careful planning and collaboration with experts to ensure seamless compatibility.

FAQ

A motion controller is a device designed to control the sequence, velocity, position, and torque of a mechanical system.

Motion controllers are used in various industries, including manufacturing, medicine, entertainment, and research.

Motion controllers interpret desired movements or actions and convert them into electrical signals to drive motion components.

The main advantages of motion controllers are precision and accuracy, real-time adjustments, elimination of manual errors, speed and efficiency, versatility, safety, and integration.

Challenges and considerations with motion controller adoption include complexity, cost, and compatibility.

Motion controllers have command and control logic, input formats, processing power, output signals, feedback systems, drive interfaces, and can govern different types of motion.

Motion controllers enable precision and accuracy, eliminate manual errors, improve speed and efficiency, enhance safety, and offer integration capabilities.

Maintenance and troubleshooting can be challenging and may require technical expertise in diagnosing and rectifying issues.

High-end motion controllers and supplementary components can come with a substantial price tag, and ongoing expenses such as software updates and maintenance should be considered.

Compatibility challenges can arise, especially in mixed-brand or older systems, where hardware and software integration may be required.