Cobot Articles

The FAIRINO FR3 and KUKA LBR iisy 3 R760 are compact six-axis collaborative robots designed for lightweight industrial automation. Both robots have a nominal payload of 3 kg, support flexible mounting and can automate applications such as electronics assembly, inspection, laboratory handling, machine tending, dispensing, testing and pick-and-place operations. Despite sharing the same nominal payload class, these cobots represent very different purchasing strategies. The FAIRI

The FAIRINO FR10 and AUBO i10 are both 10 kg six-axis collaborative robots designed for medium-payload industrial automation. Both can support machine tending, welding, palletizing, packaging, material handling, assembly, inspection, dispensing, and pick-and-place applications. This is a direct comparison because both robots sit in the 10 kg payload class. The FAIRINO FR10 is a value-focused 10 kg cobot with longer reach, a 14 kg published maximum payload figure, public U.S.

FAIRINO FR20 has 20 kg nominal payload, 1,854 mm reach, six axes, 2 m/s typical TCP speed, IP54 standard protection with IP65 optional, 240 mm footprint and approximately 85 kg arm weight. The 2026 FAIRINO manufacturer catalogue specifies ±0.1 mm repeatability. FAIRINO USA lists it at $15,499. The Elite Robots CS620 has a 20 kg payload, 1,800 mm reach, six axes, ±0.1 mm repeatability, 3.9 m/s typical TCP speed, IP65 standard protection with optional IP68, 60 kg weight, Ø240 m

Introduction The collaborative robot market has evolved dramatically over the last decade. For many years, Universal Robots virtually defined the cobot industry, and the Danish company established itself as the benchmark for ease of use and reliability. However, the market is no longer dominated by a single player. New manufacturers have entered with increasingly capable products, and among them, FAIRINO has attracted significant attention thanks to its aggressive pricing, op

🔤 D Data Acquisition (DAQ) The process of collecting real-world data (signals, measurements) from sensors and converting it into digital form for analysis. Used in: Monitoring robot performance Predictive maintenance Quality control systems Example: Collecting torque data from a robotic joint to detect wear. Industry Insight: DAQ systems are critical in Industry 4.0 environments , enabling real-time analytics. Deadband A range in which input changes do not produce output c

Introduction: Robotic Arm - The Automation Question Every Business Asks Industrial automation has entered a new phase of rapid adoption across the world. Over the past decade, robotics technology has shifted from being an exclusive tool of large manufacturing conglomerates to becoming an accessible solution for small and mid-size companies. One of the most important technologies driving this shift is the robotic arm . Robotic arms—programmable mechanical manipulators capable