zuruck zur Themenseite

Articles and background information on the topic

RobCo

Inka Krischke,

No-code programming interface

RobCo has released the latest version of the easy-to-use programming interface 'RobFlow 5'. Based on the 'RobCo Studio' software platform, companies can configure, implement and manage robots in use via a digital twin.

© RobCo

Thanks to the no-code concept, a quick and easy plug-and-play deployment is possible in just a few days, according to supplier RobCo. This makes the technologies particularly suitable for small and medium-sized manufacturing companies with limited financial and human resources - whether for machine loading, palletizing, dispensing or welding. The company's portfolio includes hardware as well as on-premise and cloud software. 'RobFlow 5' offers functions such as the 'Robot Visualizer', which can be used to visualize the configurations of connected robots and modules as well as their environment - such as conveyor belts or CNC machines - in the form of moving images. In addition, it is now also possible to create, edit and monitor variables that can be used for user-defined parameters. The following variable types are currently supported: Boolean, Integer, Float, Input, Output, the Modbus Holding Register, the Modbus Input Register and Modbus Coil. Variables can be created both globally (for use in all programs) and locally (for a specific program). Alternatively, peripheral signals - for example to control a digital output or a PLC - can be read and written. Dashboard widgets can be individually adapted in terms of color and size. Version 5 has a password-protected authentication mechanism to ensure a high standard of security for users in RobFlow. When opening RobFlow for the first time after the update, the user is asked to set a password. Only with this password can they use certain applications and execute processes in future. This authentication process applies to opening the flow, subflow and dashboard editors, the robot configuration and protected dashboards in the dashboard viewer.

Advertisement
  • Xing Icon
  • LinkedIn Icon
Advertisement
Back to topic page
Advertisement

You might also be interested in

Advertisement

TU Dresden

'Robot kitchen' opens

The CeTI Cluster of Excellence at TU Dresden has opened a 'robot kitchen' as a research laboratory for human-machine interaction. Among other things, it is intended to demonstrate the capabilities of modern cobots.

read more...
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Subscribe to our newsletter
Advertisement
Back to home