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Fictron Industrial Supplies Sdn Bhd
No. 7 & 7A,
Jalan Tiara, Tiara Square,
Taman Perindustrian Sime UEP,
47600 Subang Jaya,
Selangor, Malaysia.
+603-8023 9829
+603-8023 7089
Fictron Industrial
Automation Pte Ltd

140 Paya Lebar Road, #03-01,
AZ @ Paya Lebar 409015,
Singapore.
+65 31388976
sg.sales@fictron.com

AMADA MIYACHI AMERICA announces high-resolution MM-L300A Laser Weld Monitor

07 Jun 2019
AMADA MIYACHI AMERICA announces high-resolution MM-L300A Laser Weld Monitor
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MONROVIA, CA - AMADA MIYACHI AMERICA Inc., a leading manufacturer of resistance welding, laser welding, marking, cutting, and micromachining equipment and systems, announces the new MM-L300A Laser Weld Monitor. The high-resolution and compact MM-L300A offers operators real-time feedback on laser weld quality, fashioned to recognize production errors such as gaps between parts, missing parts, over-penetration, incorrect focus, and cover gas absence. The compact, lightweight unit supports laser welding technologies for spot or seam welds.
 
This high-accuracy monitor is best for process development and quality control applications of laser welding. The MM-L300A decides weld success by discovering and recording a thermal signal from the area of laser interaction and provides an output waveform around which limits (max/min or envelope) can be set. Once the limits are set, the unit compares a new weld waveform in real time to identify good or bad weld. Providing high temporal resolution—down to 1 microsecond the MM-L300A with the SU-N300A committed thermal sensor allows precision monitoring of both CW and pulsed lasers.
The MM-L300A features easy-to-use software for quick sensor configuration, waveform envelope limit set-up, and real-time or saved waveform analysis on Windows® PCs. Plus, with machine-selectable setup schedules, the unit can monitor different welding conditions. For process design flexibility, this approximately 7 lb (3 kg) system reduces set-up space when integrated into a production line, and the sensor mounts either on the optical axis of the laser or in an off-axis position.



This article is originally posted on Tronserve.com

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