Wired and labeled to one standard
Panels are wired and labeled consistently, so a technician from our team or yours can trace a circuit without a translator.
The panel is the electrical backbone of a cell — where every drive, sensor and safety device reports back. We design, build and wire ours in Hockley, Texas, and ship a complete schematic package with every system.

A panel for a custom cell is assembled in parallel with the mechanical build. These are the components a typical one carries, laid out for heat, for access and for the technician who will open it years from now.

Sized to the loads in the cell, so a fault trips what it should and nothing else.
The drives for conveyors, gantries and servo axes, laid out for heat and for access.
The safety circuit for fencing, light curtains and e-stops, wired as its own rated path.
The controller that runs the cell and the network that connects it to the rest of the line.
The operator's window into the machine: run, adjust, change over and diagnose.
Our platform of choice for custom robotic cells is Omron's NX architecture, over EtherNet/IP with Safety over EtherCAT for safety I/O. This is what that stage covers.
Every signal between the robot, sensors and actuators is mapped before anything is programmed.
Screens built for the people who run the machine — operation, recipe changeover and clear status.
Safety logic tied to the fencing, light curtains and e-stops the cell is actually guarded with.
Communication with the PLCs on the upstream and downstream equipment already on your floor.
Alarm and diagnostic logic written so a stoppage explains itself instead of becoming a phone call.

A panel is judged on a bad day, at 2am, by someone who did not build it.
Panels are wired and labeled consistently, so a technician from our team or yours can trace a circuit without a translator.
Every system ships with its complete electrical schematics — the difference between your electrician clearing a fault in an hour and waiting for us to fly out.
Panels are built and wired in house in Hockley, Texas, and supported by US-based technicians after start-up.
