Nidec Servo Corporation launched the world’s first* brushless DC motors equipped with Can-Bus.
Can-Bus (Controller Area Network-Bus), a type of vehicle bus, or an internal communications network that interconnects devices inside a vehicle or a train, enables microcontrollers and devices to communicate with one other without a host computer. Though originally designed for multiplexed in-vehicle electrical wiring that is required to be noise-resistant, Can-Bus is now used widely for devices to communicate control information in such areas as robotics, which includes transportation equipment and machine tools.
Nidec Servo’s latest brushless DC motors are the world’s first* of their kind with the Can-Bus communication function for product pay-out mechanisms, and the motors can be connected with one another without a host computer. Amid the growing refrigerant restrictions, vending machines are required to be explosion-proof, while demands are growing for brushless DC motors, as they do not generate sparks. It is under those circumstances that the Company has added
Can-Bus to its motors to enable automatic remote failure diagnosis of them and significant reduction of wiring.
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Nippon pulse's applications engineer Paul Denman answered questions for an article in Control Design; questions such as, "What have been the biggest improvements to motors and drives in the past five years?" and "How have motors and drives benefitted from remote monitoring and connectivity?" Check out his thoughts on future innovation, and the most efficient applications he's seen.
Read the piece at Control Design >
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