Robot Price

Welcome to Robot Price dot com.  In this website – you will find general articles about robots, and specific news items about  robot pricing.  As robots become more “mainstream” in our everyday lives, we’ll be adding all sorts of functionality to this important website – comparing prices for various robot categories.

Robots are today categorized in 3 areas – industrial, personal, and service. Industrial robots came first, and are most notably known for automating automobile manufacturing and painting appliances.  Personal robots and service robots are an outgrowth of technology learned from industrial applications – giving us products like robot lawnmowers and cow milking machines – examples of personal and service robots.

Thank you for visiting and supporting Robot Price.   Also, please check out the two new sections we’ve introduced in Robot Price – “Ask the Experts” for answers to common questions about robots in general, as well as the fast paced z “Blogette”.   :-)       :-)

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Be the first to comment - What do you think?  Posted by admin - September 5, 2010 at 6:14 am

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Robots get to grips with puzzles – KUKA Robot KR 180 PA

At Ravensburger, five KUKA robots get puzzles and games ready for storage and dispatch. In a state-of-the-art automation system from FPT, KUKA palletizing robots palletize boxes of puzzles and games, with the correct grip for each different size of box. From the production line to the high-bay warehouse, the products make their way from the conveyor to the pallet and via the stretch wrapper to the warehouse, all without the need for a fork lift truck. The particular highlight: the whole sequence of operations is controlled by the KUKA KR C2. Ravensburger Spieleverlag GmbH was looking for an automation solution that could cope with a large number of different products. It quickly became apparent that a general overhaul of the old layering palletizer would be too cost-intensive and require too much effort. Furthermore, it was also necessary to be able to palletize delicate puzzles and games without damaging the packaging. The concept called for a system that was functional and space-saving, for example, but also easy to operate. (R 299)
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