CMM removes no-go areas.

An Aberlink product story
Edited by the Engineeringtalk editorial team May 4, 2007

The Aberlink Extreme uses high-precision mechanical bearing rather than the delicate air-bearings typically employed on CMMs.

Aberlink has launched the Extreme co-ordinate measuring machine (CMM).

Able to operate in previous no-go areas for CMM's, the Aberlink Extreme uses high-precision mechanical bearing rather than the delicate air-bearings typically employed on CMMs.

This novel approach negates the need for a clean, dry, compressed air supply.

The machine's mechanism, scales and guideways are entirely enclosed within a tough steel structure rendering the machine totally suitable for shop-floor use.

Aberlink's drive design and low-inertia/high-speed characteristics enable the Extreme to slash inspection times and remove previous quality department bottlenecks.

Available in manual and CNC formats, the Extreme has a generous measuring envelope of 400 x 400 x 400mm, and a resolution of 0.5um.

Aberlink's 3D Windows-based software was designed around a simple graphical interface.

A simultaneous picture of the measured component is created on the computer screen.

Dimensions between the measured features, mirroring those that appear on the component drawing, are then picked off as required.

This software represents an intelligent measuring system that is able to automatically recognise and define the various features being measured.

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