Compact module changing touch-trigger probe, which allows the use of a range of stylus configurations and extensions to access features on complex parts TP20 with MCR20 and PI 200-3 The TP20 is a compact 5-way, or 6-way, kinematic touch-trigger probe system. The two-piece design, comprising probe body and detachable stylus module(s), connected using a highly repeatable magnetic kinematic coupling.
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In principle, styli are the co-ordinate measuring machine’s (CMM’s) “tools”, providing the same relationship that turning tools have with lathes, and milling and boring tools have with milling machines. When measuring with a touch-trigger probe, the machine uses the stylus to take the data points on the surface of the workpiece. Each touch generates a point that is defined using co-ordinate values in X, Y and Z. Feature, size, form and position can then be computed from these points.
In principle, styli are the co-ordinate measuring machine’s (CMM’s) “tools”, providing the same relationship that turning tools have with lathes, and milling and boring tools have with milling machines. When measuring with a touch-trigger probe, the machine uses the stylus to take the data points on the surface of the workpiece. Each touch generates a point that is defined using co-ordinate values in X, Y and Z. Feature, size, form and position can then be computed from these points.
In principle, styli are the co-ordinate measuring machine’s (CMM’s) “tools”, providing the same relationship that turning tools have with lathes, and milling and boring tools have with milling machines. When measuring with a touch-trigger probe, the machine uses the stylus to take the data points on the surface of the workpiece. Each touch generates a point that is defined using co-ordinate values in X, Y and Z. Feature, size, form and position can then be computed from these points.
In principle, styli are the co-ordinate measuring machine’s (CMM’s) “tools”, providing the same relationship that turning tools have with lathes, and milling and boring tools have with milling machines. When measuring with a touch-trigger probe, the machine uses the stylus to take the data points on the surface of the workpiece. Each touch generates a point that is defined using co-ordinate values in X, Y and Z. Feature, size, form and position can then be computed from these points.
In principle, styli are the co-ordinate measuring machine’s (CMM’s) “tools”, providing the same relationship that turning tools have with lathes, and milling and boring tools have with milling machines. When measuring with a touch-trigger probe, the machine uses the stylus to take the data points on the surface of the workpiece. Each touch generates a point that is defined using co-ordinate values in X, Y and Z. Feature, size, form and position can then be computed from these points.
In principle, styli are the co-ordinate measuring machine’s (CMM’s) “tools”, providing the same relationship that turning tools have with lathes, and milling and boring tools have with milling machines. When measuring with a touch-trigger probe, the machine uses the stylus to take the data points on the surface of the workpiece. Each touch generates a point that is defined using co-ordinate values in X, Y and Z. Feature, size, form and position can then be computed from these points.
In principle, styli are the co-ordinate measuring machine’s (CMM’s) “tools”, providing the same relationship that turning tools have with lathes, and milling and boring tools have with milling machines. When measuring with a touch-trigger probe, the machine uses the stylus to take the data points on the surface of the workpiece. Each touch generates a point that is defined using co-ordinate values in X, Y and Z. Feature, size, form and position can then be computed from these points.
In principle, styli are the co-ordinate measuring machine’s (CMM’s) “tools”, providing the same relationship that turning tools have with lathes, and milling and boring tools have with milling machines. When measuring with a touch-trigger probe, the machine uses the stylus to take the data points on the surface of the workpiece. Each touch generates a point that is defined using co-ordinate values in X, Y and Z. Feature, size, form and position can then be computed from these points.
Quantus/UG - High precision and complex parts measurement solution. Read more below…
Dual Z-axis measurement solution for large, light and thin,and easily deformable parts. Read more below…
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