SICK ELECTRONICS EFFICIENT APPLICATION SOLUTIONS User guide

Type
User guide
EFFICIENT APPLICATION SOLUTIONS
ELECTRONICS
INDUSTRY GUIDE
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
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INHALTSVERZEICHNIS
Challenges in the electronics industry
Sensor solutions for the electronics industry 4
Logistics gets smart 6
The Hermes standard 8
Navigation technologies 10
SAFE EFI-pro system 12
Safe Robotics 14
Robotics 16
Flexible automation 20
Smart sensors 22
Safety 27
Quality control 32
Applications in focus
Front-end production 39
Back-end production 45
PCB production 53
Electronic Device Production 59
Products
Product overview 70
General information
Company 112
Industries 114
SICK LifeTime Services 116
Versatile product range for industrial automation 118
Industry 4.0 – digitization and networking 122
Industrial communication and sensor integration 124
Services 131
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CHALLENGES
IN THE ELECTRONICS INDUSTRY
Sensor solutions for the electronics industry
The electronics industry is a driving force of industrial progress and is greatly impacted by the
pressure of the market. It must innovate – quickly, reliably and economically – while maintaining
the lowest possible error rates. High-tech machines and production sites need to be equipped
with state-of-the-art sensors to satisfy market requirements for quality and cost-effectiveness.
SICK sensor technology has proven itself in all areas of the electronics industry - from chip pro-
duction to complex assembly and inspection processes for computers, smart phones, tablets and
other touchscreen devices.
Monitoring and controlling
Electronic components are being used in a growing number of
different applications. Extreme reliability is also required here.
This is an incredibly demanding task for quality control. SICK’s
distance sensors, vision sensors and systems support nearly
every type of monitoring.
Detecting and measuring
The short product life cycle of electronic devices requires
exible production lines with minimum downtime and a high
diagnosability. modern, intelligent sensors from SICK are able
to store settings in memory and feature automatic teach-in
and diagnostic capabilities, making a signicant contribution
towards meeting these challenges.
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CHALLENGES
IN THE ELECTRONICS INDUSTRY
Identiying
Reliable object identication is a requirement for smooth
production ow and forms the basis for traceability and con-
tinuous quality improvement. SICK offers a wide range of both
permanently installed and mobile readers for bar codes, 2D
codes and RFID technology.
Protection
Linking automated production equipment with semi-automated
assembly cells requires intelligent and exible safety concepts.
SICK safety solutions ensure the protection of operating per-
sonnel, optimize production, and reduce the machine footprint
and downtime.
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Companies are faced with a huge challenge: Reacting as efciently as possible. Material ows and
intralogistical processes must be perfectly coordinated with each other at all times. Intelligent sensor
technology and networked systems ensure efcient logistics processes in the context of Industry 4.0.
Data is collected, processed in real-time and creates the basis for making decisions on autonomous and
controlled processes. Practical: The continuous traceability of goods and processes paired with intelligent
systems makes it possible to independently optimize processes.
LOGISTICS GETS SMART –
MORE EFFICIENCY FOR THE ENTIRE SUPPLY CHAIN
Challenges in the Electronics Industry
LOGISTICS GETS SMART
Automated supply of production facilities
Be it automated guided vehicles (AGVs) or tugger trains: Supplying production with new devices and
returning empty containers becomes highly efcient and exible with the help of these mobile platforms.
Thanks to the most cutting-edge RFID and code-reading technologies, identication processes during
loading and unloading can be carried out quickly and exibly for almost all types of goods. LiDAR sensors,
cameras and radar sensors make autonomous and semi-autonomous as well as manned vehicles in
production safer. Obstacles on the routes are immediately detected and avoided.
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Challenges in the Electronics Industry
LOGISTICS GETS SMART
Localization: Complete transparency in the
material ow, at all times and in all places
Material handling in production is getting easier: Sensors for localization provide complete
transparency for all important objects in manufacturing.
With the LOCU, SICK is presenting various hardware components for indoor localization, which makes
consistent traceability of intralogistics processes possible. Consisting of localization tags and antennas
based on ultra-wideband (UWB) technology for receiving and evaluating the telemetry data, the LOCU
localizes tagged objects in covered logistics and production areas.
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The Hermes standard, listed under IPC-HERMES-9852, is a modern machine-to-machine communication
protocol for SMT production equipment customized for printed circuit board placement lines. Used
consistently, this standard enables higher automation of the line control as well as consistent traceability.
When acquiring completely new SMT lines, consistent application of the Hermes standard is easy to
implement. It gets more complex when existing machines with SMEMA interfaces and new machines with
Hermes interfaces are supposed to operate together in an SMT line. SICK offers scalable solutions for the
retrotting of machines to solve exactly these challenges.
INNOVATIVE TRACK AND TRACE SOLUTIONS:
THE HERMES STANDARD
Challenges in the Electronics Industry
THE HERMES STANDARD
Loading unit – board and magazine ID
in focus
The SICK gateway makes it possible to integrate
a loading unit with a SMEMA interface into the
Hermes network. When extended by an image-
based code reader or RFID read/write device,
the gateway can also read board and magazi-
ne IDs and forward this data via the Hermes
interface. A modular and readily expandable
solution that can also be vertically integrated
into higher level production systems via the IPC
CFX standard.
More information: www.sick.com/the-hermes-standard
ELEKTRONIK
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The basic function:
SMEMA-Hermes standard gateway
A SICK gateway can easily integrate a machine
with a SMEMA interface into a SMT line with a
Hermes interface. System operators can either
perform the integration themselves after a
short training or have it done by SICK.
Flexible extension with track-and-trace
The SICK gateway can be extended with 1D and
2D code readers and RFID read/write devices.
The data collected by these devices is made
available in the Hermes network as board and
magazine IDs.
Nonstop Consistent
traceability
Smart investment
2708
RFID
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Challenges in the Electronics Industry
THE HERMES STANDARD
Transport units – continuous
implementation of the Hermes systems
Process machines are usually connected by
transport units. When investing in new process
machines, existing transport units are often
supposed to be reused. A SICK gateway closes
the gap in communication between the process
machines and translates the Hermes informati-
on into SMEMA communication for the transport
units.
Unloading unit – magazine ID enables
WIP tracking
The SICK gateway can be congured for use on
the unloading unit at the end of an SMT line. A
SMEMA-compatible unloading unit is therefore
integrated into the Hermes network. Assignment
of the board ID to the magazine ID is possible
by extending the gateway with code reading
devices from SICK. An important cornerstone for
paperless work-in-process tracking.
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Grid localization
In warehouse logistics, automated guided vehicles must move freely without being
bound to lanes. Marker-based localization solutions are particularly suitable for
material handling due to the dynamic nature of these applications. They are usually
based on optical or magnetic markers that are applied to the ground/oor and are
detected by a sensor on the vehicle as it travels over them.
NAVIGATION TECHNOLOGIES FOR MOBILE
APPLICATIONS
Line guidance
Thanks to their principle of operation, line guidance systems are particularly easy
to integrate and can be commissioned quickly, which makes them the number one
choice for AGV applications of low complexity.
In the case of optical or magnetic line guidance, reference marks are placed on the
ground/oor which are detected and evaluated by sensors as the vehicle passes
over them. Besides the actual reference direction, further information can be read
and transmitted via the oor markings.
Challenges in the Electronics Industry
NAVIGATION TECHNOLOGIES
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LINE GUIDANCE AND LOCALIZATION SOLUTIONS FOR AUTOMATED
GUIDED VEHICLES ANDMOBILE PLATFORMS
Automated guided vehicles (AGVs) are used for intralogistics in all industries these days. Automated, e-
xible and safe transport of goods is therefore an indispensable part of logistics now and the “state of the
art”. SICK offers a broad spectrum of sensor solutions to satisfy the needs of different industries and indi-
vidual companies. Its solutions portfolio also encompasses localization systems and sensors to support all
common navigation methods for automated guided vehicles.
Transport logistics is a dynamic and fast-moving eld, digitalization is in full swing, and the call for more
exibility in intralogistics is justied. Navigation systems for automated guided vehicles must be able to
be quickly and easily adapted to changing ambient conditions. This is the only way that logistics specia-
lists will be able to respond to the ever shorter product life cycles and the demand for larger numbers of
product variants. This places special requirements on the technologies employed for AGVs, in particular on
the sensors and systems
used for navigation: These technologies must be exible and serve both the individual and commercial
needs of the user.
Map-based navigation
In the case of map-based navigation, the vehicle uses a digital representation of
the environment. The map contains the geometric data for the environment inclu-
ding all contours that the sensor used can “see”. These can comprise not only the
natural features in the environment, but also articial landmarks such as reec-
tors. The vehicle can localize itself by comparing the current sensor data with the
stored map and thereby determine its position.
Challenges in the Electronics Industry
NAVIGATION TECHNOLOGIES
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More options for challenging applications and higher
productivity
Up to 6 microScan3 EFI-pro units can be linked into a safe and adaptive
environmental perception system - and every single one of them offers a
total of up to 128 individually congurable elds and monitoring cases and
up to 8 simultaneously monitored protective elds. The result: Gap-less
monitoring thanks to the patented safeHDDM® scan technology whose
extreme resistance to environmental inuences ensures fewer downtimes.
Expanded to include the safe motion monitoring functions, monitoring
cases can be adapted dynamically to the respective hazardous situation –
for optimally productive and collaborating machines.
SAFETY SYSTEM OF THE NEXT GENERATION
FOR THE PROTECTION OF PEOPLE
Perfect interaction in the safety system
Safe EFI-pro system combines the modular Flexi Soft safety controller with an
EFI-pro gateway and safe sensors such as the microScan3 EFI-pro safety laser
scanner. The safe integration of actuators from other manufacturers, such as
robot controls, can be done via the EtherNet/IP™ CIP Safety™ interface of the
EFI-pro gateway.
From the design to commissioning and maintenance of your application: In
addition to the most advanced safety components, SICK also offers services and
professional project management tailored just to you.
- SICK LifeTime Services
Challenges in the Electronics Industry
SAFE EFI-PRO SYSTEM
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THE COMPLETE SYSTEM FOR SOLVING
CHALLENGING AGV AND ROBOTICS APPLICATIONS
With the Safe EFI-pro system, high productivity with comprehensive safety monitoring is paramount. The
system solution consists of perfectly harmonized safety sensors, a safety controller and safely connected
actuators. It is ideally suited for use in challenging applications for protecting robots and automated
guided vehicles (AGVs). With more than 65 years of experience in the eld of safety solutions and a world-
wide service network, SICK is offering a fully-edged safety solution from a single source with the Safe
EFI-pro system.
Optimized processes thanks to comprehensive diagnostic
options – data up into the cloud
The Safe EFI-pro system enables the quick exchange and transmission of
time-synchronized (SNTP – Simple Network Time Protocol) processes and
diagnostic data of all network components. Non-safety-related protocols
(e.g. PROFINET, EtherCA, Modbus® TCP, CANopen) can also be integra-
ted via other gateways. Quick analysis, for example of machine downti-
mes: The extensive diagnostic options of the Safety Designer engineering
tool and the transport of data up into a cloud application can optimize
your processes. Access to the data can be done centrally via Ethernet,
even cable-free via WLAN.
Quick and cost-effective conguration and commissioning
Easy and extremely intuitive operation: The license-free Safety Designer
engineering tool supports the conguration and commissioning of all
SICK system components - convenient thanks to the central access point.
Linking is very simple as the SICK system components can be integrated
easily by drag-and-drop. The standardized Ethernet technology used con-
siderably reduces wiring effort and costs.
EFI-pro: Safe SICK device communication of the next generation
Based on Ethernet/IP™ CIP Safety™, the EFI-pro offers all benets of the
established and future-proof industrial Ethernet technology. In addition to
the quick exchange of safe and unsafe data via all levels of machine com-
munication, optimal linking of innovating sensor solutions and the Flexi
Soft safety controller is ensured. This enables new, even more productive
safety concepts. The EFI-pro is characterized by its openness, making it
an essential component on the path to Industry 4.0 and the Industrial
Internet of Things (IIoT).
Challenges in the Electronics Industry
SAFE EFI-PRO SYSTEM
ON THE SAFE SIDE WITH SICK AS YOUR PARTNER
Modern industrial robots are an integral part of factory operations these days as they ensure increasing
production output while maintaining a consistently high product quality. With more than 60 years of expe-
rience in safety technology, and as a full-service provider of products, systems and services, SICK is the
company to turn to when it comes to protecting robotic applications. With expert knowledge in a whole
host of industries, SICK focuses its safety solutions on close and, at the same time, safe collaboration
between humans and robots. The aim is to achieve high productivity, increased efciency, and better ergo-
nomics.
Inspection of electronic components
With SICK safety systems, automated nal
inspection stations without doors can be imple-
mented. This reduces the need for plant space
and ensures optimal ease of operation as well
as a high level of personal safety.
Testing of printed circuit boards
Printed circuit boards are tested at two test sites
equipped by an industrial robot. Thanks to the intel-
ligent combination of safety controller, safety light
curtain and safety laser scanner, the plant can be
designed to save space and offers the worker free
access with maximum safety. If the worker enters the
hazardous area of the robot, it stops. When the worker
exits the hazardous area, the robot restarts automati-
cally. This increases plant productivity immensely.
The electronics industry is incredibly dynamic. As a driving
force of industrial progress, it is essential to carry constant
technological innovations over into large-scale series produc-
tion in a short amount of time.
Industrial robots help to satisfy these requirements for exible
and efcient production facilities.
And with extensive expertise in the eld of robot applications,
with risk assessments in accordance with the relevant stan-
dards and guidelines as well as safety solutions, SICK ensures
that humans and industrial robots can work together smoothly
and safely, for example in the following applications in the
electronics industry.
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Challenges in the Electronics Industry
ROBOTICS
Automated equipping or soldering processes
Various safety sensors, such as the ES11 emergency stop
pushbutton, the maintenance-free RE13 safety switch for
door monitoring and the deTec4 safety light curtain for pro-
tecting material locks, can be quickly combined into
a complete safety circuit and integrated into the robot cell
thanks to the easily programmable Flexi Soft safety cont-
roller. Due to the exible and modular concept of the safety
system, extensions and changes to the safety circuit can be
done with very little effort.
Work station for quality control
In a quality control process, the robots takes already-tested
parts and places them in a container. Right nearby, a worker
picks defective parts off the conveyor belt and puts them on
a shelf. The safety system
Safe Robotics Area Protection enables easy protection of the
application. The detailed operating instructions and the safe,
tested functional logic support the integration of the safety
system into the robot control. The robot speed depends on
the position of the worker. If the worker enter the hazardous
area of the robot, it stops. When the worker exits the hazar-
dous area, the robot restarts automatically.
- See www.sick.com/Safe_Robotics_Area_Protection
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Challenges in the Electronics Industry
ROBOTICS
Keeping one step ahead with product
innovations
Every day, the products from SICK are demonstrating
their high performance in a wide variety of industries.
The products are characterized by their high availabi-
lity – even under difcult conditions. On top of this, as
the inventor of the safety light curtain and safety laser
scanner, SICK is continuously working on new ideas
for offering more productivity with the same level of
safety.
EVERYTHING FROM A SINGLE EXPERT SOURCE
As an expert on everything having to do with safety solutions, SICK offers a com-
prehensive portfolio of tried and proven products, perfectly matched systems, and
highly competent services. Thanks to our sound knowledge in more than 40 key
industries, we create complete customized solutions for protecting robotics applica-
tions.
PRODUCTS
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Challenges in the Electronics Industry
ROBOTICS
Achieving goals faster with intelligent systems
SICK provides everything you could possibly need to protect ma-
chines and plants, from components and services right through to
a complete solution. The experts at SICK develop and verify custo-
mized automation solutions to closely suit the specic application
requirements. These automation solutions increase productivity,
ensure safe machine operation, and offer real added value: They can
be exibly adapted, and are quick and efcient to implement.
Competent service provides total peace of mind
Reliable advice, functional design, and turnkey solutions:
SICK’s LifeTime Services offer a comprehensive range of
services for machine safety. The services are delivered
worldwide, and take the applicable standards and regulations
into account. A network of over 150 functional safety experts
in 80 countries help solve a wide variety of safety tasks with
independence and competence, from the rst consultation to
commissioning and maintenance right through to training and
education.
SERVICES
SYSTEMS
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Challenges in the Electronics Industry
ROBOTICS
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Companies are faced with a huge challenge: Reacting as efciently as possible. Material ows and
intralogistical processes must be perfectly coordinated with each other at all times. Intelligent sensor
technology and networked systems ensure efcient logistics processes in the context of Industry 4.0.
Data is collected, processed in real-time and creates the basis for making decisions on autonomous and
controlled processes. Practical: The continuous traceability of goods and processes paired with intelligent
systems makes it possible to independently optimize processes.
MACHINE VISION CONTROLS COLLABORATING ROBOTS
ROBOTS WITH MACHINE VISION
The interaction between humans and robots in factory continues to grow. With the 2D-Vision-Sensor Inspector
PIM60 and the SICK Inspector URCap software
Challenges in the Electronics Industry
ROBOTICS
ELEKTRONIK
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Challenges in the Electronics Industry
ROBOTICS
Conventional industrial robots are heavy and stationary; they require safety devices or must be kept in cages. The use of industrial
robots often involves high investment costs and their operation requires a high degree of professional knowledge. Once they are set
up, industrial robots repeat the same task day in and day out.
Cobots, on the other hand, are flexible and user-friendly robots with a low weight. Assembly is simple, they can be easily transported to
other places and they do not require programming knowledge. Cobots are more like an additional “arm” in a factory hall – an arm that
never gets tired. Among others, the target applications are packaging and palletizing, machine tending, pick-and-place applications,
mounting and quality tests. Danish company Universal Robots (UR) launched the world’s first cobot in 2008.
Cobots lower the threshold for entry for automation applications
Cobots do not require large investments and have short amortization periods, thereby paving the way for companies to automate.
Like Swedish company Hestra Teknik, which mainly performs cutting processes and used the Cobot to load a CNC machine. The con-
tinuous presence of an operator is no longer required. For exact robot guidance, Hestra Teknik uses the Inspector PIM60 2D-vision
camera from SICK. Using the camera, the robot localizes the position of the objects to be gripped on the conveyor belt, picks the up
and supplies them to the machine. Parameters of up to 32 different parts can be saved directly in the Inspector PIM60.
Even more applications thanks to machine vision
When a robot can “see”, its possibilities are multiplied many times over. As a pilot customer, Hestra Teknik integrated the SICK Ins-
pector URCap software, a UR+ plug-in, into the robot control. With this software, the robot application can easily take advantage of
the complete functional scope of the Inspector PIM60 2D vision sensor. The Inspector PIM60 is an embedded 2D vision sensor. This
means that it does all calculations by itself in the sensor and no external computer is needed.
Especially when it comes to the field of robot guidance, it can be beneficial to combine a machine vision system and robot perfor-
mance: After a short calibration routine, the SICK InspectorP62x UPCap can set gripping positions in the coordinate system of the
robot. In addition, the Inspector PIM60 2D vision sensor is able to execute test and measuring tasks to determine pass/fail criteria
or for trend displays.
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The requirements in the electronics industry are diverse and exacting. The ultimate goal is the fully
automated and industrial production of fully electronic assemblies and devices. This includes the
keywords “batch size 1 production.
This can be achieved with intelligent and networked production and control processes that ensure a
continuous ow of information, from order placement by the customer to electronics manufacturing
and right through to dispatch. This is exactly where the sensors from SICK come into play. Smart
Sensors support dynamic, real-time-optimized, and self-organizing industrial processes. They record real
operational statuses, turn these into digital data, and share it automatically with the process controller. In
order to create the best-possible basis for a future-ready automation system, SICK has equipped its Smart
Sensors with four special properties to fulll the diverse and challenging requirements of the electronics
industry.
SMART SENSORS –
INFORMATION SUPPLIERS FOR INDUSTRY 4.0
Challenges in the Electronics Industry
FLEXIBLE AUTOMATION
Enhanced Sensing
Custom intelligence and performance
The highest possible level of stability during object detection
and recording of measured values is the basis for every Smart
Sensor. They automatically detect faults during operation and
actively troubleshoot problems that may arise. Smart Sensors
actively help the tter to nd the ideal operating point as they
are being installed. Many even offer various operating modes
including manual adjustment of detection or measurement
parameters so these can be dynamically adapted to tasks as
necessary.
Efcient communication
Smart communication between sensor and control
With superordinate control systems, Smart Sensors commu-
nicate via IO-Link: The stable communication channel used
across the globe for sensors and actuators at the lowest eld
level offers many practical advantages in day-to-day indus-
trial operation. Smart Sensors are diligent data collectors
and intelligent analysts. They share this knowledge with their
environment in real time via their integrated IO-Link interface.
Inversely, they are also capable of receiving all types of control
commands within seconds – for exible production right down
to a batch size of 1.
Enhanced Sensing provides reliable detection and measure-
ment results, which has a direct impact on plant availability.
Efcient Communication is enabled by the bidirectional
exchange of data between the control and sensor
– exible processes and simple service.
ELEKTRONIK
Irrtümer und Änderungen vorbehalten
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SICK ELECTRONICS EFFICIENT APPLICATION SOLUTIONS User guide

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User guide

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