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Guide To Suppliers

SICK (UK) Ltd

Waldkirch House
39 Hedley Road
St Albans
Hertfordshire
AL1 5BN
United Kingdom

Telephone : 01727 831121
Fax : 01727 856767
Email : erwin@sick.co.uk
Web : www.sick.co.uk


Article archive for SICK (UK) Ltd;

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    Auto-Ident devices communicate seamlessly with SICK’s new IDpro platform(01/11/2012)

    Sick has launched IDpro, a standardised software platform that enables all Sick auto-ident devices to communicate with each other, share data and parameters.

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    SICK's LMS500 laser sensor performs whatever the conditions(19/07/2012)

    Sick UK's new LMS500 family of laser sensors achieve consistent high performance in adverse conditions, delivering reliable moving object detection and distance measurement even in the the most challenging of environments. New sensing and signal processing technology has been developed for the LMS500 enabling it to achieve high-speed, accurate performance and high availability even in bad weather or low-visibility conditions.

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    ‘All-in-one’ vision package delivers risk-free inspection service for customers(21/05/2012)

    A new ‘all-in-one’ package to develop, build and install integrated Inspector vision sensors is being launched by Sick UK under its SystemsPlus service group. Now with the new Vision@SystemsPlus service, Sick Inspector vision systems customers can call upon Sick UK’s team to specify a Sick Inspector vision sensor and associated accessories and then install and commission it to achieve optimum production efficiency. A one-year training and support package is also included.

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    Programmable absolute encoders for EtherNet/IP(30/04/2012)

    Sick UK has introduced a range of EtherNet/IP-compatible programmable absolute encoders – the AFS60 single-turn and AFM60 multi-turn products - offering diagnostic and monitoring capabilities for improved plant reliability and availability.  Designed for both precision applications and harsh industrial conditions, these encoders are the first to integrate DLR (Device Level Ring) technology for continuous monitoring of network integrity.

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    Programmable incremental encoder kit: first aid for machines(07/11/2011)

    SICK (UK)’s new incremental encoder conversion kit helps protect manufacturers and operators from the costly effects of incremental encoder failure, by providing them with what is, in effect, a 'first aid' box designed to replace as many different types of incremental encoders as possible, whatever their origin, and thus reduce the requirement for manufacturers to hold specific stock.

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    Flat inductive sensors are easy to install in tight spaces(05/08/2011)

    The new SICK IQ Flat range of inductive sensors includes four competitively priced models that are easy to install, with single or twin screw mounting. They are between 4mm and 10mm thick, thus allowing positioning in recessed positions under moving machinery. They can be used as a replacement sensor for machinery and equipment positioning duties, inside or outside; all models are IP67 protection rated and offer stable operation over long periods.

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    Hiperface DSL: a digital encoder feedback interface with both SIL2 and SIL3 safety capability(01/06/2011)

    SICK (UK) has introduced Hiperface DSL, a fully digital encoder feedback interface with both SIL2 and SIL3 safety capability. The protocol carries comprehensive sensor data from motor to drive while reducing system costs, and is currently the only motor feedback interface with the capability of supporting encoders to SIL3 levels for both safe speed and safe position functions.

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    SICK to welcome delegates to free technology day at Williams F1(14/04/2011)

    SICK is hosting a technology day at Williams Formula 1, Oxfordshire, on 11th May. The free-to-attend event will provide an insight into increasing profitability through sensor intelligence, improving logistics automation and achieving practical machine safety. Seb Strutt, SICK's safety specialist, says the event will give delegates a good working knowledge of the latest safety regulations and how innovations in sensing technology can help to achieve compliance and enhance productivity.

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    Non-contact linear positioning sensor offers enhanced capabilities(15/12/2010)

    SICK has extended the capabilities of its optical linear measurement sensor portfolio with the new OLM200, for high performance materials handling applications. The positioning sensor, which delivers increased accuracy, speed and repeatability, uses a barcode tape to provide non-contact linear positioning on both curved and straight tracks. The sensor continually reads up to three barcodes to build an absolute position value, even if a barcode is missing or damaged.

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