Many people have only a general understanding of stackers. They believe that the stacker is a simple mechanical equipment used for handling and stacking goods. In fact, the stacker is not just a simple mechanical equipment. Many production workshops have palletizing robots to load, unload and stack goods. The use of palletizing robots is several times more efficient than traditional labor, but it can also reduce the human cost of enterprises.

Cooperative robots, from B to C, have broad market prospects. Finally, to a large extent, the application stage of intelligent cooperative robots is still based on the B-end industry market.

The role of robots in industry has replaced human workers in many manufacturing industries. Machines like mechanical arms make it possible for humans to perform tasks with brute force before automation. Now they have replaced heavy lifting and precision assembly. The use of industrial robots can not only help create products, but also reduce waste and improve safety.

As an intelligent robot, palletizing robot is widely used in various manufacturing industries. The use of automatic palletizing robot equipment can greatly improve the efficiency, which is the most widely used in enterprise production, with the most obvious effect. It can not only realize accurate stacking operation, but also be very efficient.

With the development of automation technology, people pay more and more attention to the automatic and efficient production mode.

Stacking robot can reduce labor cost and enhance enterprise competitiveness. Due to the high demand and dependence on labor in manufacturing, the labor cost in manufacturing is relatively high

The stacking work is completed in the form of a mechanical arm. Stacking is one of the most promising cooperative robot applications, but before introducing in detail, let's start with a simple definition. Palletizing or palletizing refers to the act of placing products on pallets for shipment or storage in the logistics supply chain. Ideally, products should be stacked in a way that maximizes the weight and volume of products under load, and they should be stable enough to prevent products from moving, dumping or squeezing each other.

This is the well-known "Turing test" in the field of artificial intelligence. Turing predicted that computers would pass this test at the end of the 20th century. In fact, it was not until 2014 that the artificial intelligence software Eugene Gustmann passed the Turing test for the first time.