Elephant Brings Robotics in Reach with myCobot Pro 630 6-Axis Arm

Robotics
Elephant Brings Robotics in Reach with myCobot Pro 630 6-Axis Arm

By David Groom

David Groom

David bought his first Arduino in 2007 as part of a Roomba hacking project. Since then, he has been obsessed with writing code that you can touch. David fell in love with the original Pebble smartwatch, and even more so with its successor, which allowed him to combine the beloved wearable with his passion for hardware hacking via its smartstrap functionality. Unable to part with his smartwatch sweetheart, David wrote a love letter to the Pebble community, which blossomed into Rebble, the service that keeps Pebbles ticking today, despite the company's demise in 2016. When he's not hacking on wearables, David can probably be found building a companion bot, experimenting with machine learning, growing his ever-increasing collection of dev boards, or hacking on DOS-based palmtops from the 90s.

Find David on Mastodon at @ishotjr@chaos.social and to a far lesser extent on Twitter at @IShJR.

View more articles by David Groom

Robotics experts Elephant Robotics have launched their latest 6-axis robotic arm in the form of the myCobot Pro 630. With a working radius of 630mm and a payload capacity of up to 2 kilos, the Pro 630 is accessible to robotics newcomers and students, while capable of commercial industrial automation tasks.

Building on the Pro 600 platform, the 630 offers the same payload capabilities, despite a 30% size reduction. Its onboard Linux-based visual-programming Roboflow software allows unattended 24/7 operation. With a wide range of compatibility, from ROS1/2 and Gazebo to Python and C++ support, as well as USB, Wi-Fi, and RS485 connectivity, the platform’s flexibility is extensive. Built-in e-stop functionality ensures safe operation. As with other Elephant products, the arm is designed to work with automated ground vehicles in order to free it from the desktop in the form of a compound device.

The myCobot Pro 630 is available directly from Elephant Robotics, starting at $6,999. Robot drawing, machine vision, and mobile bundles range from $7,999 to $21,999. Find out more at elephantrobotics.com.

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By David Groom

David Groom

David bought his first Arduino in 2007 as part of a Roomba hacking project. Since then, he has been obsessed with writing code that you can touch. David fell in love with the original Pebble smartwatch, and even more so with its successor, which allowed him to combine the beloved wearable with his passion for hardware hacking via its smartstrap functionality. Unable to part with his smartwatch sweetheart, David wrote a love letter to the Pebble community, which blossomed into Rebble, the service that keeps Pebbles ticking today, despite the company's demise in 2016. When he's not hacking on wearables, David can probably be found building a companion bot, experimenting with machine learning, growing his ever-increasing collection of dev boards, or hacking on DOS-based palmtops from the 90s.

Find David on Mastodon at @ishotjr@chaos.social and to a far lesser extent on Twitter at @IShJR.

View more articles by David Groom
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