Search
Search result for:
Thermals and drift under control
Practical solutions from HEIDENHAIN for high-precision manufacturing in the aerospace industry.
24/7 access to CAD models and product info
HEIDENHAIN product information, CAD Models and mounting instructions are available 24/7 on the www.heidenhain.com website.
Fast, accurate and fine positioning
The new LIC 4100 from HEIDENHAIN -- small and powerful as well as fast and accurate -- through its highly accurate and highly dynamic positioning.
HEIDENHAIN introduces mobile encoder diagnostics tool
HEIDENHAIN CORPORATION announces the release of its next generation testing device, the PWT 100, a compact standalone device used for checking the function and adjustment of HEIDENHAIN encoders, and is ideal for mobile use.
Greater margins for tolerances
HEIDENHAIN linear encoders in a Closed Loop configuration help increase machining accuracy.
The extreme encoder for extreme applications
The EXTREME 1000 Series rotary encoders from Leine & Linde has been specifically designed to satisfy demanding applications.
Did you know that ETEL linear motors are used in metrology applications?
ETEL’s direct drive linear motors are used in coordinate measuring machines (CMM), among other areas of metrology and back-end applications in automated machining.
Accuracy and safety significantly improved
Whether small, large, singleturn or multiturn, whether with or without integral bearing: the rotary encoder program from HEIDENHAIN offers the right solution for any task.
Successful LIDA 400 exposed linear encoder is redesigned for the future of motion feedback
HEIDENHAIN CORPORATION released the well-known LIDA 400 series linear encoder in the year 2000 and, since then, it has established itself in many applications including coordinate measuring machines, linear motion stages, wafer inspection, waterjet cutting, and a long list of others. Now, with advancements in technology, HEIDENHAIN introduces the next generation fully redesigned LIDA 400 series with several benefits and features.
The history of the encoder
As many know, HEIDENHAIN started out in 1889 as a metal-etching company for weight scales in Berlin, and through the years, evolved into the large worldwide precision measurement / motion control component corporation that it is today. An important part of that evolution was HEIDENHAIN’s development of the first precision measurement encoder in the early 1960s, affectionately referred to as the “Dome” or DOM (Digital Optical Measuring instrument).
