Layers Magazine 2009 
2009-10-26 - extension: rar - parts: 2 - size: 120 MB
Layers Magazine 2009
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magazine 9/08 mag4musicians news & infos magazine 9/08 mag4musicians news & infos
A further selection from Musikmesse 2008. Roland (More) magazine 9/08 mag4musicians news & infos
A further selection from Musikmesse 2008. Roland did show the new Edrumset TD-9 with a very unique feature in the Control Unit: a straight optical control of one's timing precision. This is a real help to improve these skills. Fabian Olk of Roland did show how it works and laters explains how sounds can be altered in the module (sorry, German only).
Recording an Edrumset does not require any microphones instead it can be conntected directly to a mixing unit. While an acustic drumset needs a lot more efforts for placing the microphones as next two videos tips show.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lIYJshpdEC8
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FQCna2b92MU
There may be situations where there are not the required microphones or channle inputs available for recording. In such cases MS technique might help. Only two mics are neede for Mid-Sideband recording and it does add some more spatial feel. As it is 100% monocompatible is quite common in broadcasting. The video tip shows what mics and tools are required, and how these can be used.
http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=5904764765462872646&hl=en
Beside the advantages mentioned in the video MS recording shows a major drawback as it is no stereo image posiible by nature. For example you can not have a HiHat on the right and floortoms on the left using MS recording.
While microphones in studios are often treated as raw eggs this is quite different on stage. Thus a mic for usage on stage shuold be quite robust. One of the most famous stage mics is the Shure SM-58. Exactly one of these had been used by some Swedish guys to test it's endurance by several really rough torments with checking the mics functionality after each procedure. You'll be surprised.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=33QPLbQi9FI
Vintage Synth of this issue is the Roland Jupiter 8 of 1981 a real analog powerhorse with impressing sounds. One ot it's remarkable features has been the option to split or layer two different sounds.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0XxnPH5qahY (Less)
Robotic Assembly with Vision System - Automotive parts Contact: http://www.ragroup.com.au
Client: Australian automotive parts manufacturer
Challenge: (More) Contact: http://www.ragroup.com.au
Client: Australian automotive parts manufacturer
Challenge: Assembling the multi-layered valve body of automatic transmission systems - 4 and 6 speed models. The client's staff had to perform this repetitive and monotonous task while maintaining full concentration - there is 0% margin for error but many points in the process for error to occur. Worse still, these errors are very easily overlooked.
The valve body is the control centre of the transmission. It uses a system of hydraulic fluid directed over a baffle plate via a layered network of pathways, valves, check balls and servo pistons. This layered network is sandwiched with gaskets before being screwed together.
During assembly, the operator is required to position a total of up to 6 springs and 7 check-balls of varying size at points in the maze-like pathways on each layer of the valve body. If just one of these is incorrectly placed, the final transmission unit will fail during testing and need to be disassembled - a wasteful and time-consuming exercise that cannot be afforded, particularly under the "lean manufacturing" methodology commonly required by the large automotive companies. Operators would also need to check that all other pathways were clear, that the springs operated freely and that each part was free of metal casting burrs. Working up to three shifts per day, six operators could be called upon to perform this repetitive yet exacting assembly procedure, with all the inherent potential for errors and repetitive strain injury.
The Solution
Equipment:
● Motoman HP50 robot and NX100 controller
● RA designed end-of-arm tooling with multiple dispensers/magazines, pneumatic grippers and automatic tool-change interface
● RA designed lightbox/camera unit. Image recognition software
● RA designed jigging with screw driving system
● RA designed twin-station work cell with safety features: automatic screens, interlocks etc
With this twin station solution, a single operator outside the cell can load the gaskets and baffle plates on one station while, inside the cell, the robot is completing assembly at the other station. The operator and robot then swap stations, with the operator removing a finished unit before loading new parts again. Production is continuous.
Beginning the automated process, the cell's integrated vision system checks the position of the loaded parts and identifies any burrs, blockages or deformations formed during the casting of the metal parts. The Motoman HP50 robot now begins positioning springs and three sizes/colours of check-balls from its on-board magazines/dispensers into precise points on 2 baffle plates. The robot then retreats for a second to allow the vision system to confirm the balls & springs have all remained in place and no other material is blocking the pathways. The robot next checks that all 6 springs are performing freely to the correct specification by use of a position transducer on the gripper. The robot's grippers are then used to position gaskets on the baffle plate which will create a watertight seal to withstand the pressurised hydraulic fluid when the unit is finally installed. Lastly, the robot engages its tool-change interface to connect to the jig holding the top layer baffle plate. The robot lifts this whole jig, with set of plate,check-balls and gaskets in situ, before flipping and positioning atop the first set and then engaging the jig's on-board screw drivers to lock the unit into final assembly. The finished unit is then ready to be unloaded while the robot immediately starts assembly of the next unit.
Benefits:
● Minimised failure rate in the final unit
● labour saved in disassembly and reassembly after failure
● Increased staff safety and reduced repetitive strain injuries/claims
● shorter assembly time on each valve body
● greater productivity
● saved labour & associated costs x 4
● Less break time and down time in production
● Increased reliability & continuity of "lean" production
Robotic Automation P/L is the LARGEST Australian supplier of turnkey automation systems. Now celebrating over 20 years and over 3,000 installations across Australia & NZ.
Applications include Palletising, Case-packing, Materials Handling, Welding, Materials Delivery (AGVs), Machine Tending, Spraying, Cutting, Stretch and Shrink Wrapping, and more!
RA also offers full consultation, design, training and maintenance support services.
Why not challenge us with your own unique automation puzzles or ask us to audit your site's automation potential?
Our clients include Australia's largest companies but also small, first-time automation users. Our world-leading system brands include MOTOMAN & OTC robotics, FMC Automatic Guided Vehicles, ROBOPAC & MSK packaging systems.
Visit: http://www.ragroup.com.au (Less)
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