Self-navigating autonomous
mobile robot (AMR).
The Omron LD Mobile Robot
is a self-navigating Autonomous Mobile Robot (AMR) designed for dynamically
moving material in challenging environments that may include confined
passageways as well as dynamic and peopled locations. Unlike traditional
autonomously guided vehicles (AGVs), Omron Mobile Robot requires no facility
modifications, such as floor magnets or navigational beacons, saving users
deployment costs. The LD includes Omron’s proprietary software and controls
allowing it to intelligently navigate around people and unplanned obstacles,
that render traditional AGVs incapacitated and it can be programmed and
functional within a day. Designed for developers, integrators, and end-users
the system can be customized for a variety of applications and payloads.
Manufacturing, warehousing, clean tech and laboratories are just a few
environments ideal for the mobile robot.
The World’s Most Popular Mobile Robot
Solution
Integrated
Compatible with other OMRON robots, mobile robot fleets
and MES systems.
Intelligent
Optimizes routing and adapts to changing conditions on
the fly.
Interactive
Works safely with people and has an intuitive setup.
Fully autonomous intelligent vehicles
Our mobile robots are fully autonomous intelligent
vehicles that increase throughput, reduce machine dwell time, eliminate errors,
improve material traceability, and allow employees to focus on tasks that
require complex human skills. What’s more, unlike traditional AGVs, our mobile
robots navigate by the natural features of the facility and require no
expensive facility modification.
Easy Installation
OMRON mobile robots are easy to get up and running,
requiring no construction such as the installation of magnets, and minimal
programming. In addition, our software integrates with your other systems
so you can get the solution up and running in minimal time.
- No
construction required
- Easy
integration with MES, ERP, and WMS
- Enhanced
security to comply with IT systems
- Autonomous
navigation doesn’t require preset routes, magnets, or beacons
- Automatic
software updates across fleet while maintaining continuous work flow
Flexible Functionality
OMRON’s mobile solutions are extremely versatile and can
be adapted to perform a wide variety of tasks and applications. With payloads
ranging from 60kg to 250kg available in multiple form factors and protection
ratings, LD series mobile robots are perfectly suited for most small to
midrange material transport applications. We’re also scalable, so we can grow
with your business.
Featured Packed by Design
Designed to meet the industry’s latest
requirements, our mobile robots interact with people to promote a
collaborative, safe working environment. Safety lasers and rear facing sensors
allow our robots to detect obstacles in their path to prevent collisions.
Key Features:
- Onboard
laser sensing and navigation
- Rearward
obstacle detection
- Automatic
dock charging
- Power
and control of custom topper units
Safety Features:
- Avoids
static and moving obstacles
- Additional
E-stops easily added
- Complies
with ISO EN1525, JIS D6802 and ANSI B56.5 safety standards
LD-60/90 Features
LD-250 Features
AMR vs. AGV - The Difference is Flexibility
AGVs require a predefined path to follow, either a network of magnetic lines on the floor or beacons on the walls. So
although AGVs allow modifications to production lines, facilities
will need to install new equipment every time the AGV path is changed,
leading to downtime and extra costs.
Unlike AGVs, which will stop at obstacles
indefinitely, AMRs avoid stationary or moving obstacles and
automatically reroute themselves when necessary. AMR paths automatically
change without human intervention, making operations more flexible
and decreasing total cost of ownership.
AMRs can safely navigate without the use of floor
magnets or wall-mounted beacons. An AMR will first create a baseline map
of a facility using built-in sensors, then will constantly detect
its surroundings. When processes change, AMRs can easily change as
well, creating networks of new routes or being reassigned to new tasks.