The VisionGauge® Standalone Inspection and Measurement System is a VisionGauge® system designed specifically for automation applications. It is a very widely-applicable and extremely general-purpose system with all of VisionGauge’s® advanced inspection and measurement capabilities, including our patented CAD Auto-Align™ and CAD Auto-Pass/Fail™ tools. The system can easily be dropped into an existing automated cell and can be mounted in any orientation.
The VisionGauge® Standalone Inspection and Measurement System is a VisionGauge® system designed specifically for automation applications. It has all of VisionGauge’s® advanced inspection and measurement capabilities, including our patented CAD Auto-Align™ and CAD Auto-Pass/Fail™ tools and can be easily dropped into an automation cell.
The VisionGauge StandAlone Inspection and Measurement System’s remote cabinet is a mobile workstation that houses the controls, user interface, and I/O connections for the system.
The new “Gen 2” trunnion setup for the double-rotary assembly of the 700-series VisionGauge Digital Optical Comparator.
Rotary stage and workholding for turnkey runout measurement application
400-Series VisionGauge Digital Optical Comparator with manual stage motion in horizontal configuration (reduced image).
The 400 Series VisionGauge Digital Optical Comparator with manual stage motion in horizontal configuration.
The VisionGauge® Digital Optical Comparator’s 6-point iterative alignment tool
accurately locates the 6 datum points on the part and mathematically “reorients”
the part accordingly, along all of the part’s 6 degrees of freedom
The VisionGauge® Digital Optical Comparator’s 6-point iterative alignment tool
accurately locates the 6 datum points on the part and mathematically “reorients”
the part accordingly, along all of the part’s 6 degrees of freedom
The VisionGauge® Digital Optical Comparator’s 6-point iterative alignment tool
accurately locates the 6 datum points on the part and mathematically “reorients”
the part accordingly, along all of the part’s 6 degrees of freedom