30 Best Companies of the Year 2020
CIO Bulletin
Industrial automation processes use control systems like computers or robots to monitor and handle processes and machines. Automation in the industrial workplace provides the advantages of improving productivity and quality while reducing errors and waste, increasing safety, and adding flexibility to the manufacturing process. In the end, industrial automation yields increased safety, reliability, and profitability. Not only are a growing number of OEMs, ODMs and EMS companies recognizing the value of Bright Machines solutions, but the industry has too. The World Economic Forum recently named us one of their Technology Pioneers and Bright Machines landed near the top on Forbes list of companies applying science like machine learning and computer vision to transform an industry. Bright Machines helps companies manufacture more products, at a higher-quality and lower cost. Increase capacity with predictable output by quickly automating error prone repetitive assembly and inspection tasks on your production line. With no programming required, Bright Machines Microfactories can be configured using a graphical user interface to automate product assembly and inspection. Brightware gets you to market faster. With streamlined user flows for setup and configuration, assembly lines can be deployed in half the time traditionally required. Brightware also operates the assembly line while in production using manufacturing data to drive operational excellence.
Bright Machines Microfactories are a modular, flexible system. Automation components, whether they are designed by Bright Machines or come from a third party, can be quickly added using the Bright Machines Device Wizard to setup the driver for it in Brightware. And when it comes time to wind down the production on a line, the automation components can be repurposed to build the next product. Bright Machines Microfactories use one or more Bright Robotic Cells (BRCs) to form an automated assembly line. There are two sizes of cells available, the BRC70 and BRC35, and they can be used together on the same line. Each BRC has a standard configuration which includes the chassis, electrical cabinet, robot arm, power supply, and touch screen display. Bright Machines Microfactories support automated material feeding enabling the assembly line to run for extended periods of time without requiring human operators to load materials into it. The Tray Feeder 600 is available in a standard configuration which is compatible with the BRC70 fitting onto the back side of the cell. Other line specific options for tray and bulk feeding are also available. Bright Machines Microfactories support conveyance. Embedded conveyors move pallets from cell to cell for processing a sequence of operations. Return conveyors bring pallets back to the start of the line. Pallet elevators are used in the line to transport pallets vertically between the embedded conveyor and return conveyor. Extension conveyors can be placed in the line where needed to accommodate human operator run stations or automated stations which don’t require a cell.
Bright Machines Select
Bright Machines Select is a cost effective, all-inclusive service, providing a full automation solution to meet your requirements. The Select annual fee covers what you need to get started including, hardware, software, and support. Convenient to budget for, Select is priced competitively with the cost of using human operators. This makes it simple to pay for Select using an operating budget instead of having to perform a lengthy capital evaluation of return on investment. Using Bright Machines Select, you’ll enjoy:
Meet the leader behind the success of Bright Machines solutions
AmarHanspal is the CEO of Bright Machines solutions. Amar is a senior business leader with 30+ years of experience driving business and technology transformation. Prior to joining Bright Machines in 2018, he was at Autodesk, where he drove the transformation of the design software leader’s product portfolio from on-premise to SaaS and its business model from one based on perpetual licenses to subscription. He led Autodesk into the cloud and enabled the company’s 12 million customers to access their designs on nearly any device. As Autodesk’s co-CEO and chief product officer, Amar oversaw the company’s entire software portfolio, including its innovative manufacturing and construction applications. In addition to sitting on Bright Machines’ board, Amar also sits on the boards of BeyondTrust and Aspen Technology, and advises early stage venture companies. He holds a bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering from Bombay University and a master’s in mechanical engineering from State University New York, and he has completed the executive managerial program at Stanford University.
“We apply computer vision, machine learning, cloud computing and adaptive robotics to product assembly and inspection, changing the flexibility, scalability, resiliency, and economics of the industry.”
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