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31cbfc.jpg
Mystery Belle
31cbfc
>Look, as of now we write down the instructions to the operator on a blackboard, number one. Then, he inputs the exact sequence, which sets the logic unit, that's two, into initial position. Next, the logic unit checks if there's anything on the line below it, and operates the robotic arm, three, on the product.
>But the technical limitations are that first, you need the exact model of input console, arm, sensors, and central processing unit to form this machine. Second, we have no way of telling it once to do it, then let it remember it and decide its actions depending on the product type instead - making you input the info only once for one production line.
>Last, it does not recover from failure. We have to watch it all the time, it cannot tell whether the arm is in the right position - and if we made it do so, it would require manufacturing the processing unit with the arm position check in mind.
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