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Weld Monitors

Laser measurement system for robotic applications. Fully integrated system with embedded control unit, laser-camera and software. Very easy to use, install and maintain.

Specifications

Working Distance: 276 - 476 mm
Max Temperature: 50 degC
Data Sheet
QUICK-SCAN is a compact and cost efficient laser-vision system designed for seam finding, joint fit up monitoring, 3D program shifting, welding inspection, and teaching. It includes high-speed 3D robotic mapping capabilities to generate precise points cloud.

Specifications

Working Distance: 231 - 616 mm
Max Temperature: 50 degC
Data Sheet
MDL/E is an intelligent modular laser welding system that integrates two high-precision 3D laser-cameras and a high quality industrially proven laser beam delivery head (up to 30kW) into one compact rugged package to perform real-time seam tracking, weld inspection and process control. The MDL/E system precisely welds linear or ...

Specifications

Working Distance: 99 - 114.5 mm
Max Temperature: 50 degC
Data Sheet
Intelligent seam tracking & finding system ready for welding robots. 

Specifications

Working Distance: 55 - 210 mm
Max Temperature: 50 degC
Data Sheet
The i-FACT MICRO system is the latest SERVO-ROBOT robotic welding management system available on the market. i-FACT MICRO automatically digitizes parts, joints and welds in order to verify compliance with the customer’s specifications and standards. i-FACT MICRO provides real-time go/no go information to automatically evaluate ...

Specifications

Working Distance: 70 - 616 mm
Max Temperature: 50 degC
Data Sheet
i-CUBE gives optical precision to industrial robotic processes. i-CUBE is an integrated hybrid sensing system for universal control of industrial robots. Its rugged design and powerful on-board control electronics make it ideal for industrial environments such as welding, cutting, handling and inspection. i-CUBE integrates multiple ...

Specifications

Working Distance: 240 - 340 mm
Max Temperature: 50 degC
Data Sheet
Complete 3D laser-vision system for joint tracking and adaptive process control designed for special purpose welding machines.

Specifications

Working Distance: 12 - 164 mm
Max Temperature: 50 degC
Data Sheet
WiKi-SCAN 2.0 is a unique welding quality management system that accurately inspects weld joint preparations, joint fit-up and weld bead geometry ensuring the reliability of the welding process. It provides measurements of many features, from leg size to undercut, as well as measurements of critical parameters such as root and face ...

Specifications

Working Distance: 50 - 500 mm
Max Temperature: 45 degC
Temperature Range: 5 to 45 deg C
Data Sheet
MELTVIEW DART
MeltTools
The MeltView DART welding camera is a robust industrial weld monitoring solution regarded for its image quality, simple operation and value. The MeltView DART is employed to monitor arc welding applications at working distances between 4″ and 20″ (100-500 mm) at temperatures up to 250°C.

Specifications

Working Distance: 100 - 500 mm
Max Temperature: 250 degC
Data Sheet
MELTVIEW APEX2
MeltTools
The MeltView APEX2 is our welding education camera system that provides clear, in-focus, magnified views of the weld zone during both demonstration and student practice. Because the small APEX2 camera mounts flexibly to the MIG or TIG welding torch, it’s possible to show and record circumferential welds, 3G welds, long welds, and ...

Specifications

Working Distance: 100 - 500 mm
Max Temperature: 250 degC
Data Sheet
MELTVIEW MIRA2
MeltTools
The MeltView MIRA2 is an advanced welding camera used for applications that don’t require camera ruggedization. The included MeltView LUCI software facilitates image optimization, analysis, and recording.

Specifications

Working Distance: 50 - 2500 mm
Max Temperature: 100 degC
Data Sheet

Frequently Asked Questions

Weld monitors are devices that are used to measure and analyze welding processes. They provide real-time data on various welding parameters such as voltage, current, and weld time, which can help operators optimize the welding process and ensure quality welds.

Weld monitors offer several benefits, including improving the quality and consistency of welds, reducing the risk of weld defects, reducing scrap rates, increasing productivity, and providing real-time feedback for process optimization.

There are several types of weld monitors available, including digital meters, oscilloscopes, and data acquisition systems. Some weld monitors also offer advanced features such as waveform analysis, data logging, and automatic pass/fail analysis.

When choosing a weld monitor, consider factors such as the type of welding process you will be monitoring, the welding parameters you need to measure, the accuracy and resolution of the device, the data storage and analysis capabilities, and the user interface and ease of use.

Weld monitors can be used with a variety of welding processes, including arc welding (such as MIG, TIG, and stick welding), resistance welding, and laser welding.

Installation and usage instructions will vary depending on the specific weld monitor you choose. Generally, however, weld monitors are attached to the welding power source or welding machine and are used to measure and record welding parameters during the welding process. Consult the manufacturer's instructions for specific guidance on installation and usage.

Weld monitors provide real-time data on welding parameters, which can help operators identify and correct issues such as improper welding technique, incorrect electrode positioning, or insufficient weld penetration. This can lead to higher-quality and more consistent welds.

By providing real-time feedback on welding parameters, weld monitors can help operators optimize the welding process to reduce the risk of defects and increase productivity. This can lead to reduced scrap rates, lower rework costs, and increased overall efficiency.

The cost of weld monitors will vary depending on the specific device and its features. Basic digital meters can cost under $100, while advanced data acquisition systems can cost several thousand dollars. You can use the "Inquire Price" button from the product pages to find out the price of the specific model of interest.

There are 11 different Weld Monitors from suppliers and manufacturers listed in this category. In just a few clicks you can compare different Weld Monitors with each other and get an accurate quote based on your needs and specifications. Please note that the prices of Weld Monitors vary significantly for different products based on various factors including technical parameters, features, brand name, etc. Please contact suppliers directly to inquire about the details and accurate pricing information for any product model. Simply navigate to the product page of interest and use the orange button to directly reach out to the respective supplier with one click.

Did You know?

Weld Monitors are vision instruments that are used to measure and analyze welding processes. Weld monitors offer several benefits, including improving the quality and consistency of welds, reducing the risk of weld defects, reducing scrap rates, increasing productivity, and providing real-time feedback for process optimization. The type of weld monitor you choose will depend on factors such as the type of welding process you will be monitoring, the welding parameters you need to measure, the accuracy and resolution of the device, the data storage and analysis capabilities, and the user interface and ease of use. Weld monitors can be used with a variety of welding processes, including arc welding (such as MIG, TIG, and stick welding), resistance welding, and laser welding. By providing real-time data on welding parameters, weld monitors can help operators identify and correct issues such as improper welding technique, incorrect electrode positioning, or insufficient weld penetration. This can lead to higher-quality and more consistent welds. Additionally, weld monitors can help reduce costs by optimizing the welding process to reduce the risk of defects and increase productivity. The cost of weld monitors will vary depending on the specific device and its features. Basic digital meters can cost under $100, while advanced data acquisition systems can cost several thousand dollars.