Please tell me about UAM's highly reflective backgrounds
If a highly reflective background is used as the measured target, should I offset the measured value uniformly by "200 mm"? Or does the distance differ depending on the type of high-reflective object?
Offset “200mm” is unnecessary when measuring the highly reflective object itself. It is only necessary when there is a highly reflective object in the background of the measured target. The maximum distance is 200 mm, although it varies depending on factors such as the difference in reflectance and the difference in distance between the object and the background. When setting it to 200mm or less, it is necessary for the customer to test whether there is no problem in the actual environment.
Relation
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I am using UAM in ROS, but if I change the model to UST or URM, is it possible to substitute the software as it is?
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Is it possible to acquire data from multiple sensors at the same time?
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A white connector is attached at the time of delivery. Is this for making connection?
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How many millimeters does a short-distance error occur at?
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What happens to the slave side when an area switching signal is input to the slave side while using the master-slave function of UAM-05LP-T301?
- Scanning Range Finder (Data Output Type)
- Scanning Range Finder (Area Configuration Type)
- Photoelectric Switch
- 3D LiDAR
- Area Configuration Type
- Optical Data Transmission Device
- Sensor for Iron and Steel Industry
- Area Configulation Type
- Optical Remote Control Device
- Auto Counter
- Sensor for Textile Industry
- Application
- Laser Range Finder
- PEY
- PA-S
- PL1
- LAD
- LX1
- DMH
- PNX
- PDL
- DM
- post_tag-195
- BRS
- PK7
- EP1
- PA
- AC
- PD
- PR
- LX2
- LAV
- post_tag-163
- CWF
- RS controller
- S-20
- PH-DX
- MC-A201
- PCF
- BNC
- DMC
- PA-SC2
- DWF
- PB9
- PD5
- ISL
- DME
- PG
- PFX
- KRG
- ISP
- DMF
- DMG
- EWF
- DMS
- FHM
- LA
- HMPD
- FBX
- UXM
- PBS
- KAD
- BWF
- DMJ
- PHF
- PHE
- PX1
- UAM
- URM
- UST
- YVT
- PGL
- LEX
- MFG
- MBX
- VMH
- FG
- PLX
- FC
- DC
- BRC
- PEX
- UTM
- PH
- HSA
- EH8
- MBF
- URG
- UBG
- UGM
- DMM