Today’s integrated machine vision systems can range from a very simple single camera to an array of multiple cameras at one operational cell inspecting hundreds of features on a single part. Often these systems are created after the development and execution of the assembly process and core automation. As a machine vision system integrator providing an effective solution to address the quality issues affecting the part, it is often a challenging endeavor to inject automation after the fact. These turnkey machine vision systems need to integrate within the existing physical and control logic structure of the current operational cell. Often times a customer expresses to the machine vision integrator the specific quality issues that are affecting the part with no regard for the process and constraints imposed while the part is being manufactured. It is good practice to video the station in question to permit the entire integration team to review all aspects of the existing cell to ensure a good understanding of the cell prior to the final design phase.
After the development and execution of the assembly process and core automation. As a machine vision system integrator providing an effective solution to address the quality issues affecting the part, it is often a challenging endeavor to inject automation after the fact. These turnkey machine vision systems need to integrate within the existing physical and control logic structure of the current operational cell. Often times a customer expresses to the machine vision integrator the specific quality issues that are affecting the part with no regard for the process and constraints imposed while the part is being manufactured. It is good practice to video the station in question to permit the entire integration team to review all aspects of the existing cell to ensure a good understanding of the cell prior to the final design phase.