Latest Posts:
-
, by Jim Ryan Eliminate Your Weld Cell Downtime
Since you clicked on this post, you probably have downtime headaches in your weld cells. Like all of our customers, you are extremely skeptical and...
-
, by Steve Coulter Long Distance Edge Detection - in a harsh environment)
See this customer pic of the CUBE 40 in a heavy slag environment - it replaced a 40mm plastic cube sensor that was failing...
-
, by Steve Coulter FABTECH 2023! Free Training at Our Booth!
We'll be at FABTECH 2023, September 11-14, at booth B29093. Walk up for some free hands-on training with sensors, cables, and mounts. Use our SENSING...
-
, by Jim Ryan Need to Use an Unshielded Prox for Long Range Detection? We Have Your Mount!
We also have your sensor. But let's focus on the mount. You need long-range detection, so you've selected a 30 mm unshielded prox. You want...
-
, by Jim Ryan Customer Uses Our Mount and Sensor Cleverly
What do you do when you are replacing a proximity sensor and mount that just kept failing but the location is one where the better...
-
, by Jim Ryan Weld Cell Audits, Inductive Proximity Sensors, Cabling, and Mounts
I almost wonder why weld cell audits are done. I've been reading weld cell audit reports, and I see a lot of repetition across weld...
-
, by Jim Ryan Machine Maintenance
There is a four-part video discussion on predictive maintenance from MathWorks, with the fourth part here, including links to the first three parts. If maintenance...
-
, by Jim Ryan How Tough Are Weld Dynamix Sensors and Mounts?
This tough. Wow! I would hate to have been that sensor. Getting beaten hundreds of times by a 4 lb hammer is not my idea...
-
, by Jim Ryan Dave Bird: Inductive Proximity Sensors Don’t Have to be Disposable
Bird points out that, really, they don't. Because Weld Dynamix's sensors, cables, mounts, and cable protection are available. One and done. No vending machines. No...
-
, by Jim Ryan Fifteen Years After Dave Bird's Started Saying That Weld Cell Sensors and Cables Needn't Fail
The problem of "sensors and slag" is, of course, as old as automated welding. Rudimentary, brief discussions of the issue include Robert Repas's 2005 discussion...
