Collaborative Robots (Cobots)

Join our All About Circuits host, Daniel Bogdanoff, as he sits down with Aaron Barrera, to dive into the future of power for high-power robotics in industrial automation.

Collaborative robots (cobots) are revolutionizing manufacturing by working safely alongside human operators. These sophisticated 6-degree-of-freedom systems require precise motor control, reliable sensing, and robust power management to deliver the accuracy and safety that modern automation demands.

Discover how Allegro MicroSystems' cutting-edge angle sensing solutions can enhance motor control, reduce maintenance, and improve machine precision. Watch today and take your motor control systems to the next level!

The world of robotics is rapidly evolving. We marvel at robotic arms assembling intricate electronics with superhuman precision, surgical robots performing minimally invasive procedures with unparalleled dexterity, and autonomous vehicles navigating complex environments with seemingly effortless grace.

Robotics is no longer a futuristic concept confined to science fiction; it is a rapidly evolving field transforming industries and daily life.

Magnetic sensors have entered the market, bringing a whole new level of performance, safety, and reliability to the table, much like what Allegro is doing with our current sensor portfolio. So, what makes them so special? Let's discuss.

Collaborative robots (cobots) are fundamentally changing the landscape of industrial automation. They combine the precision and consistency of automation with human intelligence and adaptability.

A key function of any robot is to interact with the physical world surrounding it. To achieve this, robots contain various actuators that require accurate position sensing to enable precise movement and functionality.

Motors are the backbone for the industrial automation market as most of the applications involve movement or rotation.

Robotics is evolving at an incredible pace, with industrial automation demanding more powerful and efficient machines. This shift is driving a significant change in the electronics that power them, moving away from traditional 12V systems towards higher operating voltages, particularly 48V.