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ADVANCED NYQUIST MOTION CONTROLLERS WORK WITH CONTROL TECHNIQUES SLM-BASED SERVO DRIVES
15 May 2001 - Nyquist Industrial Control

Open PC Motion Control interface for M'Ax and MultiAx servo drives. A new range of Motion Controllers from Nyquist Industrial Control (Eindhoven, the Netherlands) controls advanced multiple axes using Control Techniques' SLM-based servo drives. The new CT3000 intelligent Motion Controller delivers the real-time, high-speed synchronization and interpolation that is required between multiple axes. The controllers connect to an open PC-based platform across the industry standard high-speed IEEE-1394 FireWire network, making them fully compatible with other FireWire products and the company's NYCe product line and software tools. The CT3000 is part of the NYCe3000 family of Motion Controllers.

Open PC Motion Control interface for M'Ax and MultiAx servo drives. A new range of Motion Controllers from Nyquist Industrial Control (Eindhoven, the Netherlands) controls advanced multiple axes using Control Techniques' SLM-based servo drives. The new CT3000 intelligent Motion Controller delivers the real-time, high-speed synchronization and interpolation that is required between multiple axes. The controllers connect to an open PC-based platform across the industry standard high-speed IEEE-1394 FireWire network, making them fully compatible with other FireWire products and the company's NYCe product line and software tools. The CT3000 is part of the NYCe3000 family of Motion Controllers.

http://www.nyquist.com

About: Nyquist Industrial Control
Nyquist has a long and rich history. A history that goes back to the beginning of the early seventies, when the company was still part of Philips. Since then, the organisation has played a pioneering role in the field of high-quality Motion Control systems, VME and PLC machine control platforms.

The foundations for the present-day company Nyquist Industrial Control were paved in the seventies. This happened when the first standardised servo system was developed, initially created for Philips' internal machine building. This led to a large international installed base, both within and outside of our own organisation. For instance, the doors of the Dutch Railways' trains are still fitted with VME-based control systems from Nyquist. And then just think of all the automatically opening bridges, traction systems, trams, machines for making glass moulds, embroidering machinery, pastry-making machines, ships' terminals, incinerators and water purification plants.


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  • For May 2001
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