June, 2017
www.us-tech.com Hanwha Adds Flying Vision Verification to Component Mounters
Irvine, CA — Hanwha Techwin Au- tomation Americas has introduced fly- ing vision verification to its SM Plus component mounters. Flying vision verification uses on-the-head, up- ward-looking camera systems to veri- fy presence of multiple components si-
model with dual gantries and dual internal conveyor system for high-ef- ficiency chip mounting, the SM481 for high-performance chip and flexi- ble mounting, the SM482 for preci- sion flexible mounting, and the SM485 for special applications that require a gripper for processing odd forms, connectors up to 6 in. (15.3 cm) long, or parts over 1 in. (2.5 cm) in height.
Hanwha Techwin, formerly Sam-
sung C&T Automation, develops ad- vanced technology for electronic and mechanical design, process, and pro- duction, leveraging the technical ex- pertise of semiconductor equipment and industrial automation systems. Based on these technologies, the com- pany provides high-speed and high- precision SMT machines. All systems include installation, training, warran-
ty, 24/7 technical phone support, next business day onsite support, next busi- ness day shipment of emergency spare parts, and free MMI software up- grades for the life of select gear. Contact: Hanwha Techwin
Automation Americas, 17835 Sky Park Circle, Suite E, Irvine, CA % 949-222-2201 E-mail:
jonny.n@hanwha.com Web:
www.hanwha-smt.com
Page 29
SMT flying vision verification system.
multaneously to follow pickup, then verifies alignment of multiple compo- nents simultaneously prior to place- ment. The system verifies placement of multiple components simultaneous- ly in a single pick-and-place cycle for enhanced quality control, process effi- ciency and performance. The SM Plus series of compo- nent mounters includes the SM471
When Did Smart Become
So Sexy? Continued from page 27
In addition, consumers have
changed and become much more de- manding. Not only demanding smar - ter products, consumers now expect more efficient delivery and mass cus- tomization, or personalization at scale, as some like to call it. All of this is tak- ing place during a digital revolution, providing the most disruptive time possible for established industries. Some of the world’s most valu-
able companies, such as Uber and Airbnb, are digital companies that leverage smart technology and smartphones to monetize underuti- lized resources, such as a vehicle or a spare room. These are headline ex- amples of the disruptive nature of the digital revolution. Others include smart packaging that can tell the customer if the products inside have been tampered with or stored incor- rectly, smart-home hubs or personal assistants that support everyday liv- ing, and smart health solutions that allow patients great independence in managing illnesses. As consumers get smarter, their
products are required to do the same. It is essential that the entire manu- facturing industry and supply chain follow suit. The EMS industry is em- bracing the mantra of “smart is the new sexy,” as those who are the biggest and cheapest, now scramble to become the smartest. r
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