Economical Inverter Mosfet TIG Welding Machine (TIG-200P AC/DC)

Mechanical position trackers: Equipped with dual-mode GPS and Beidou positioning modules, and housed in robust enclosures (shockproof, waterproof, and resistant to high and low temperatures), they can be directly installed on construction machinery (such as excavators, cranes) or mobile equipment. They transmit real-time location information, support geo-fence alarms, and prevent equipment theft or off-limit operations.

Vibration and displacement sensors: Using high-precision accelerometers and displacement meters, they monitor the vibration frequency, amplitude, and displacement of mechanical components (e.g., bearings, guide rails, drive shafts). Data is wirelessly transmitted to terminals to determine whether the equipment is operating normally and to early warn of potential faults (such as imbalance or looseness).

Robotic arm path trackers: Integrated with optical encoders or laser ranging modules, installed at the joints of robotic arms, they record real-time motion angles, displacement distances, and path trajectories of each axis. By comparing with preset programs, they ensure operational accuracy (e.g., controlling path deviations within millimeters during welding or assembly).

Hydraulic/pneumatic pipeline tracking accessories: Including flow sensors and pressure transmitters, connected in series in mechanical hydraulic or pneumatic pipelines, they track the flow rate, pressure change curves of media, and combined with temperature sensors, judge whether the pipeline is blocked or leaking, or the working status of components such as hydraulic pumps and cylinders.

Wireless data acquisition terminals: Acting as the "hub" of mechanical tracking, they receive data from various sensors (location, vibration, pressure, etc.) and upload it to cloud platforms via 4G/5G or LoRa wireless communication. They support historical data storage and retrieval, providing data support for mechanical maintenance and working condition analysis.