News
Using Seam Tracking to Account for Part Variation
February 19, 2021 by Nathan
Did you know Verbotics Weld can be used to program the advanced welding functionality in your robot? Multi-pass welds, weaving, and through-arc seam tracking all can be programmed directly from the application. This post will look at programming seam tracking functionality using Verbotics Weld. Seam tracking may require additional options for your robot.
Verbotics Weld 0.10 Released
February 16, 2021 by Andrew
We’re pleased to release Verbotics Weld 0.10. The main new feature for this release is multi-pass welding. We have improved how settings work to make managing large projects easier. There are also a number of other improvements and fixes. You can download the latest release from the download page or by checking for updates within Verbotics Weld.
Introducing Cell Editor
December 9, 2020 by Winfried
We’re excited to announce a new cell editor to be released soon. Verbotics Cell Editor can create and edit work cells that are used by Verbotics Weld. It can also edit Robot Operating System (ROS) robot description packages, URDF and SRDF files. Cell Editor will be bundled with Verbotics Weld and initally provided free to use for both our customers and ROS users to model their robot systems.
Verbotics and Alarius Announce Partnership
August 25, 2020 by Andrew
Verbotics and Alarius Partner to Bring Robotic Welding Software to Eastern Europe and Russia Wollongong, Australia - Verbotics is pleased to announce an exclusive partnership with Alarius to market and sell Verbotics Weld in Central and Eastern Europe, Russia and CIS countries - a vast territory with extraordinary growth opportunities.
Verbotics Weld 0.9 Released
May 22, 2020 by Andrew
Today we have released Verbotics Weld 0.9 with improved visualisation, weld path editing and troubleshooting tools, improved calibration planning and many other improvements. You can download the latest release from the download page or by checking for updates within Verbotics Weld.
Case Study - Easy Programming for Bespoke Manufacturing
March 3, 2020 by Nathan
This steel fire pit was fabricated at the Facility for Intelligent Fabrication (FIF) in Wollongong using programs generated with Verbotics Weld. It was a good example to demonstrate the capability for Verbotics Weld to enable bespoke robotic manufacturing. The fire pit consists of an inner and outer steel box structure made with 3mm mild steel.
Laser Sensing Support for Verbotics Weld
February 17, 2020 by Nathan
We have been working with Robotic Automation to add laser sensing capability to Verbotics Weld. Laser sensing uses a laser distance sensor to determine the position of the part, in a process similar to touch sensing. The advantage of using a laser is there is no wire to cut prior to sensing, and wire related issues such as a bent wire are no longer a problem.
Verbotics Developing FANUC Translator
February 10, 2020 by Nathan
We have partnered with Canmec to develop a FANUC TP translator for Verbotics Weld. This will enable Verbotics Weld to output robot code directly to FANUC robots. Last week Canmec began live testing on production parts with code generated with Verbotics Weld, marking a significant milestone for this project. Initial FANUC support has been added to Verbotics Weld version 0.
Verbotics Weld 0.8 Released
February 4, 2020 by Andrew
Today we have released Verbotics Weld 0.8 with support for laser sensing, in-progress support for Fanuc robots and many other improvements. As always, you can download the latest release from the download page or by checking for updates within Verbotics Weld. The first major new feature is the addition of laser sensing.
Verbotics Weld 0.7 Released
August 5, 2019 by Andrew
We have released Verbotics Weld 0.7 which includes weld accessibility checking, locked positioner planning, additional axes support and a number of other enhancements. You can get it from the download page or by checking for updates within Weld. One useful feature is the new Check Accessibility functionality, which you can access by right clicking on weld(s).
