Product category:
Industrial Drives/Controls
News Release from: Control Techniques | Subject: Training courses for drives and servos 2004
Edited by the Engineeringtalk Editorial
Team on 13 January 2004
Training courses cover drives and servos
Control Techniques has published its extensive schedule of training courses for drives and servos for 2004.
Control Techniques has published its extensive schedule of training courses for drives and servos for 2004 The comprehensive programme covers courses on specific products, programming and more general courses on systems, including the new Unidrive SP AC drive
This article was originally published on Engineeringtalk on 30 Jan 2001 at 8.00am (UK)
Related stories
Plan how to offset the Climate Change Levy now
The Climate Change Levy is viewed by industry as an imposition, but it is also a stimulus to action, to be more energy efficient ...and with good reason
Courses are of one, two or three day duration and are generally held at Control Techniques' purpose-designed training facility in Newtown, Powys, although courses can be held at customers' own premises or elsewhere by arrangement.
New product familiarisation courses are held on Control Techniques' unique new Unidrive SP universal, multimode AC drive and the market-leading Mentor II DC drive, with other courses covering the application programming of the plug-in coprocessor modules for both Unidrive SP and Mentor drives.
Considerable emphasis is given to training on servo drives and systems, as well as specific courses on Control Techniques' M'Ax and E-Series servo drives and the MC motion controller.
The published schedule for the above courses is just the backbone of the programme.
A list of other courses including "An introduction to drives", AC or DC drives maintenance and products that have been superseded are also available and special courses can be tailored to meet any company's specific requirements. Request a free brochure from Control Techniques ...
• Control Techniques: contact details and other news
• Email this article to a colleague
• Register for the free Engineeringtalk email newsletter
• Engineeringtalk Home Page
