SEARCH Archives
Loading
Sponsored by:

Basic CNC for milling machines, faster machining times

Siemens Sinumerik 828D Basic M for milling machines, drilling, milling, even on cylindrical workpieces, offers mirror-smooth surfaces and faster machining.

06/22/2011


Siemens Sinumerik 828D Basic M for milling machinesSiemens Sinumerik 828D Basic M for milling machines is suitable for drilling and milling operations and work on cylindrical workpieces, ensuring superior machine utilization. Even for moldmaking applications, a specific CNC controller isn't needed. Superior performance of the Sinumerik 828D Basic M ensures mirror smooth surfaces and reduced machining times, the company said.

Sinamics S120 Combi feed and spindle motors add performance to a milling machine. Superior axis and spindle dynamic performance and excellent spindle performance within a broad speed bandwidth ensure a high output of perfect workpieces, Siemens said. Some features follow.

  • Configuration: Compact, rugged and maintenance-free operator panel CNC
    for up to five axes / spindles
  • Programming: G-code programming, programGuide (technology cycle support), ShopTurn workstep programming
  • CNC functionality: Intelligent kinematic transformations and unique range of technology cycles

www.automation.siemens.com/mcms/mc/en/automation-systems/cnc-sinumerik/sinumerik-controls/sinumerik-828d-basic-m/Pages/sinumerik-828d-basic-m.aspx

http://www.sea.siemens.com/us/Industry_Solutions/Machine-tools/Products/CNC/Pages/SINUMERIK-828D.aspx

www.controleng.com/machinecontrol

- Edited by Mark T. Hoske, CFE Media, Control Engineering



No comments
The Engineers' Choice Awards highlight some of the best new control, instrumentation and automation products as chosen by...
Each year, a panel of Control Engineering editors and industry expert judges select the System Integrator of the Year Award winners.
Nominate today - Control Engineering Leaders Under 40 identifies and gives recognition to young engineers who...
Learn more about methods used to ensure that the integration between the safety system and the process control...
Adding industrial toughness and reliability to Ethernet eGuide
Technological advances like multiple-in-multiple-out (MIMO) transmitting and receiving
Device diagnostics drive improved plant performance, Machine vision, Stepper motor systems
Robotic innovations, safety, Industrial energy management, Lambda tuning for PID, HMIs: All about software
CNC Way beyond traditional; Remote I/O, new approaches; Inside Process: APC, PID, cyber-security
The Ask Control Engineering blog covers all aspects of automation, including motors, drives, sensors, motion control, machine control...
Join this ongoing discussion of machine guarding topics, including solutions assessments, regulatory compliance, gap analysis...
News and comments from Control Engineering process industries editor, Peter Welander.
Integrator Guide

Integrator Guide

Search the online Automation Integrator Guide
 

Create New Listing

Visit the System Integrators page to view past winners of Control Engineering's System Integrator of the Year Award and learn how to enter the competition. You will also find more information on system integrators and Control System Integrators Association.

Case Study Database

Case Study Database

Get more exposure for your case study by uploading it to the Control Engineering case study database, where end-users can identify relevant solutions and explore what the experts are doing to effectively implement a variety of technology and productivity related projects.

These case studies provide examples of how knowledgeable solution providers have used technology, processes and people to create effective and successful implementations in real-world situations. Case studies can be completed by filling out a simple online form where you can outline the project title, abstract, and full story in 1500 words or less; upload photos, videos and a logo.

Click here to visit the Case Study Database and upload your case study.


Poll of the Week

Are your industrial networks well defended against cyber attacks?
Like Fort Knox. Solid defense in depth.
Well defended, I think, but not positive.
Working on it, but not there yet.
Few defenses, but who would find us?
We’re wide open, living on borrowed time.


Click Here for Poll Archives
Sponsored by:

CFEMedia.com | Subscribe to Magazine | Advertise | Contact Us | About Us | Site Map | Privacy Policy
Channels | New Products | Media Library | Connect | Industry News | Events and Awards | Newsletters | Blogs | Magazine
Control Engineering | Plant Engineering | Consulting-Specifying Engineer
All content copyright © 2010-2013 CFE Media. All rights reserved.