will operate within Hexagon’s Manufacturing Intelligence division. No purchase price was announced, but Hexagon says D.P. Technology team has built excellent working relationships with leading machine tool providers and other manufacturing technology experts, which will prove invaluable in our open and interoperable manufacturing ecosystem approach.” Rollén said in a press release, “When combined with our production software portfolio, cements our market-leading position in CAM, particularly around CNC manufacturing processes, and accelerates the development of our Smart Manufacturing portfolio. Why D.P., given that Hexagon already has Vero and its CAM brands? Mr. The result – simplified programming, increased tool life and utilization, reduced cycle times, and improved productivity”. I didn’t know this, but Hexagon says that EPRIT also uses “AI-based algorithms eliminate manual data input and provide machine operators with greater assurance of what will happen on the shop floor. ESPRIT calls this creating a digital twin of the CNC machine, tools, and finished part, optimizing across the entirety of the manufacturing process, rather than individual elements. ESPRIT’s added value is that this is all done via a common user interface, regardless of machine - making it easier to learn and apply. Its computer numerically controlled (CNC) programming, optimization, and simulation solutions support 3-axis, 5-axis, milling, turning, and other classes of CNC machines. Technology, maker of the ESPRIT suite of CAM solutions. Today, Hexagon announced that it will acquire D.P. Remember just yesterday, when Hexagon CEO Ola Rollén told investors to stay tuned, that there was significant acquisition activity, even in a time of Covid? Welp.
0 kommentar(er)
