Name
You can enter a name for the profile or accept the default. The name is the one that appears for the profile in the tree.
By default,
the naming convention is Accuracy.number, where number minus one equals the number of existing motion profiles.
Index
Many robot controllers refer to the profile by an index number that acts as an identifier.
Index provides a neutral naming convention for all controllers and
is used by apps such as Robot Programming and Realistic Robot Simulation to identify the profile.
You can enter a positive integer value or zero as an index number for the current profile.
When left unset, Robot Programming and Realistic Robot Simulation will parse the name of the profile to obtain an index.
By default, this value is unset.
Flyby Mode
The Flyby Mode area contains the following options:
-
On
-
Selecting On means that the robot moves near, but does
not stop at, a specific target (i.e., there is no deceleration; the
target is a via point). In other words, motion is in flyby mode
while the actual motion trajectory depends on the geometry of the
path and values of kinematic parameters.
A special case is when Accuracy Value is set to zero.
In that case, motion is considered point-to-point.
-
Off
-
Selecting Off means the robot stops at the point, i.e.,
motion is in point-to-point mode regardless of the Accuracy
Value and Accuracy Type settings.
By default, Off
is selected.
Accuracy Type
The Accuracy Type area contains the following options:
-
Distance
-
As it moves near its target, the robot moves within a virtual
sphere that has the target point as its center.
-
Speed
-
The speed represents the extent to which the robot decelerates as
it rounds the corner. A speed of 0% enables the robot to move
exactly to the target point; a speed of 100% means the amount of
corner rounding is very large.
By default, Speed
is selected.
Accuracy Value
The options for
Accuracy Value are as follows:
-
For Distance
-
The Accuracy Value represents the radius of the sphere.
-
For Speed
- The Accuracy Value
is a percentage of the deceleration speed at which corner rounding
should begin.