Media
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Smart plastics in May issue of 'New Zealand Engineering News'
Intelligent products such as igus smart plastics enable companies to increase reliability of of their systems, plan maintenance tasks accurately and thus save costs.
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Adjustable cable gland in April issue of 'Process Technology'
We are extending our Pflitsch blueglobe range cable gland series with a flexible variant with greater sealing.
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Small e-chains in April issue of 'Process Technology'
The low profile E2.10 e-chain from igus has an inner height of 10 mm and a small bend radius, making it suitable for small installation spaces.
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6 reasons to use plastic spherical bearings in April issue of 'Demm' magazine
When starting work on a new project that requires motion control, one of the most important considerations is what bearings to use. Here are 6 reasons why design engineers should consider using plastic spherical bearings.
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New range of Photoelectronic sensors in March issue of 'New Zealand Engineering News'
Wenglor has introduced a new range of photoelectronic sensors for the future of Industry 4.0.
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Cable management mistakes in March issue of 'Process Technology'
When laying cables and hoses in cable carriers and e-chains, there are a number of common mistakes that are unwittingly made that can have an adverse effect on efficiency and reliability.
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Mosaic safety controller in Match issue of 'Industry Update'
The Reer Mosaic is a versatile safety controller that can reliably monitor multiple safety functions with a single machine or across a plant.
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World's first high-tensile Profinet bus cable in February issue of 'Circuit' magazine
Secure bus communication even for hanging applications.
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New linear robot in February issue of 'New Zealand Engineering News'
Move with ease and precision in the smallest of spaces with the new drylin E linear robot from igus.
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Inductive sensors for extreme temperatures in February issue of 'Food & Drink Business'
The INRT250 inductive sensors for hot and cold zones from Wenglor ensure reliable detection of metallic objects in extreme temperature ranges from -60 to +450 degree Celsius.