New 2D multi measurement system takes IN LINE, measurements with micron precision
The new Keyence TM-3000 2D Optical Micrometer introduces significant technological advancements to 100% automated high-speed, in-line or off-line measurement and inspection applications. The TM-3000 is designed to combine the functionality of a laser scan micrometer, machine vision system and optical comparator into a single device. It is available in three sensor head sizes along with the ability to utilise 2 transmitter-receiver pairs simultaneously to provide unparalleled flexibility. This newly developed high speed 2D optical micrometer includes a high-speed computing CPU and two dedicated image processing DSPs. Using a total of four processors for parallel processing, TM-3000 Series allows for fast processing of 1800 (images)/minute.
New Technology - 2D micron measurement precision
The 2D Optical Micrometer employs a dual telecentric lens to create uniform collimated light with a green LED. A two dimensional CMOS array then detects the light to dark transitions on the 2D array to measure the dimensions. Certificates of traceability along with calibration certificates are available upon request. High speed and high precision are a result of sub-pixel processing only in the areas or points designated for measurement. TM-3000 Series offer a ±0.15 μm repeatability.
Multi-Point measurement with no target positioning required
Because the system works in two dimensions it can measure up to 16 points within the measurement area. A combination of 15 measurement modes and 8 auxiliary modes can support measurements including, but not limited to, hole diameter, center pitch, intersection point, radius, width, angle, perpendicular distance and area. The position correction function automatically orients the test part prior to measurement, thus increasing accuracy. No longer are expensive positioning mechanisms needed to ensure the best precision. All programming and monitoring can be performed with or without a PC.
Short Takes – 11-20-24
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*The key moment came 38 minutes after Starship roared off the launch pad*.
ArsTechnica.com article. Pull quote: “Before going for a full orbital
flight, ...
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