TQ-Group
Housing-less lightweight
The ILM-E from TQ-RoboDrive, a division of TQ, is a variant of its predecessor 'ILM' and represents the next generation of frameless motors.
The housingless servo motor weighs just 360 g with a torque of 3 Nm and is therefore half the weight of comparable motors, according to the manufacturer. The areas of application for the ILM-E are wide-ranging: In robotics, for example, the predecessor model has been used successfully for many years. Another target market is medicine, such as operating tables and microscopes, dialysis machines or hospital beds with moving components, for example for the physiotherapeutic mobilization of patients. In mechanical engineering, TQ-Group motors are ideal for operating industrial trucks, measuring machines and industrial systems such as laser welding systems. This is where the high torque comes into its own, allowing even heavy loads to be moved dynamically.
By reducing the reduction ratio, any moments of inertia in the application can be reduced so that the motor achieves high dynamics.
You might also be interested in
Embedded module ready for series production
TQ announces the production readiness of the embedded module TQMa117xL based on the 'i.MX RT1170' MCU from NXP.
read more...Power range up to 4.0 kW
The IE5+ synchronous motor from Nord Drivesystems is also available in a ventilated or smooth version up to an output of 4.0 kW. On request, the motors are available with a very smooth surface and the 'nsd tupH' surface finish.
read more...First industrial robot based on the modular principle
With the ILM-E frameless motor, the TQ Group supplies the heart of the world's first modular industrial robot. The plug&play robots from Kea Robotics are assembled according to the modular principle.
read more...TQ-Group supplies Kea Robotics
First industrial robot based on the modular principle
With the ILM-E frameless motor, the TQ Group supplies the heart of the world's first modular industrial robot. The plug & play robots from Kea Robotics are assembled according to the modular principle.
read more...The e-paper of issue 06/23
How can digitalization and artificial intelligence help to make production processes sustainable? How can cobots and automated guided vehicles bring variety to everyday working life and how can they support people? Starting points in this issue.
read more...COM Express modules with Intel hybrid technology
With the COM Express Compact module series 'TQMx120' and 'TQMx130', the TQ Group is expanding its range of embedded modules in the 15 W, 28 W and 45 W CPU power ranges.
read more...Four new module series
There are four new module series from TQ: TQMa243xL, TQMa64xxl, TQMa117xl and TQ110EB. TQMa243xL and TQMa64xxL (image) are pin-compatible with each other and are based on the Sitara AM243x and AM64xx series from Texas Instruments.
read more...3 questions for ... Edge Computing experts
Mastering the data flow
No one can avoid edge computing at the moment. What advantages does the technology bring to the manufacturing industry? What do users need to be aware of? We asked selected industry experts these questions, among others, and here are the answers.
read more..."A modular hardware approach is an advantage"
The high volume of data combined with the increasing complexity of the data at the edge places certain demands on the hardware. Harald Maier from TQ knows what users need to look out for when making their selection.
read more...