Collaborative robots, often referred to as cobots, are a type of robot specifically designed to work alongside humans in a shared workspace or environment. Unlike traditional industrial robots, which are typically kept separate from human workers due to safety concerns, cobots are built with advanced sensors, software, and safety features that allow them to safely interact and collaborate with humans
Increased productivity through automation of repetitive tasks
Improved safety with advanced sensors and collaborative features
Precision quality control with integrated sensors and vision systems
Continuous 24/7 operation to meet tight production schedules
Space optimization due to compact design, fitting into limited workspaces
Boosted employee satisfaction by relieving workers of tedious task
Sincos, a prominent player in the industrial automation sector in Bangladesh, has established a strategic partnership with Universal Robots since 2019, focusing on delivering cutting-edge collaborative robots for industrial applications. This collaboration represents a significant milestone in our commitment to advancing automation technology in Bangladesh and aligning with global leaders like Universal Robots. Through our partnership with Universal Robots, we have brought world-class collaborative robots to Bangladesh.
Collaborative robots, or cobots, are designed to work alongside humans in industrial settings, enhancing efficiency, flexibility, and safety. Leveraging Universal Robot’s expertise in machine vision, we integrate advanced vision systems into collaborative robot applications.
Cobots from Universal Robots
UR30
Heavy payload, compact cobot
UR3e
Ultra-lightweight,
compact cobot
UR5e
Lightweight,
versatile cobot
UR10e
Medium-sized, versatile cobot
UR16e
Heavy-duty,
compact cobot
UR20
Fastest, heavy payload cobot
Get in touch with Universal Robots
Thousands of businesses rely on Collaborative Robots to…
-Increase productivity
-Adapt to changing product demand
-Improve employee well-being and retention
-Staff through labor shortages