I Sight

Overview The purpose of this topic is to outline the steps to connect and transfer data from an In-Sight vision system to a FANUC Robot Controller. For this topic, the robot controller will be the device controlling the acquisition and transfer of data. In general, the robot controller, with the use of In-Sight Native Mode commands, will trigger the vision system to acquire and process an image and then the robot controller will request specific data from the vision system. Data can be transferred using serial or Ethernet communications. For more information, see Native Mode Commands. Serial Communications This section provides instructions for establishing communication between a FANUC robot controller and an In-Sight vision system over a serial connection. Requirements Required Hardware In-Sight vision system (In-Sight Micro 1000 series, In-Sight 5000 series, In-Sight 7000 series or the In-Sight 8000 series vision system) For serial communications, an I/O module, Breakout cable (In-Sight 5000 series or In-Sight 7000 series only).Note: ">Note: While serial-based robot communications are supported with the Breakout cable (In-Sight 5000 series or In-Sight 7000 series only), an I/O module is recommended for ease of setup.In-Sight Micro 1000 series vision systems only support serial communication when connected to the CIO-MICRO or CIO-MICRO-CC I/O module.There are two options for enabling serial communication for the In-Sight 70xx - 74xx series vision system: using the Breakout cable or using the CIO-MICRO or CIO-MICRO-CC I/O module. When connected to the Breakout cable (and there is no connection to an I/O module), the vision system allows one discrete input line and one discrete output line to be configured as Serial Receive and Serial Transmit, respectively. In-Sight 8000 series vision systems only support serial communication when connected to the CIO-MICRO I/O module.The CIO-WENET Ethernet I/O module does not support serial communication. DB9 Serial Cable Computer FANUC Robot Controller (RJ2 or RJ3) K-Floppy Cable (DB25 to DB9) Null Modem Adapter (DB9 to DB9) Required Software Cognex In-Sight Explorer version 3.3 or higher Cognex In-Sight Explorer firmware version 3.3 or higher FANUC KAREL® programming language KAREL Robot Controller CodeVAR file_var :FILE Status :STRING[4] xs :STRING[9] ys :STRING[9] angles :STRING[9] x :REAL y :REAL angle :REAL BEGIN-- Connect to In-SightOPEN FILE file_var ('RW', 'P2:') -- Instruction In-Sight to Acquire an Image-- (wait for a response)WRITE file_var ('sw8',CHR(13)) -- Read statusREAD file_var (status::1::0)IF status <> '1' THEN WRITE TPDISPLAY('sw8 Failed',CR) RETURNENDIF CLR_IO_STAT(file_var) -- Get the value in cell C7WRITE file_var

I-Sight on PCi-Sight, coming from the developer i-Sight, is running on Android systerm in the past.Now, You can play i-Sight on PC with GameLoop smoothly.Download it in the GameLoop library or search results. No more eyeing the battery or frustrating calls at the wrong time any more.Just enjoy i-Sight PC on the large screen for free！i-Sight Introductioni-Sight is a powerful mobile surveillance App that enhances security by providing user flexibility to monitor the live video from network cameras and NVRs via wireless network. The simple and intuitive interface is such user-friendly design which gives the user easy access to most functions, such as viewing the live videos and playing back the recorded videos.Key Features:1. Support synchronously managing network cameras and our NVRs2. Support scanning QR code to get a remote view via P2P for our cameras and NVRs3. Support dual stream4. Support customized stream parameters5. Support 1/4/9/16 screen layouts for up to 64 channels displaying synchronously6. Support to playback SD card and HDD recorded videos7. Support alarm push8. Support viewing Favorites9. Support image capture/ video recording functions10. Support file management11. H.265/H.264/MJPEG/MPEG-4 video compression12. Support password protection13. Support Wi-Fi/3G/4G network

Available for students. Allow students to play the game with a buddy if they finished their work. This is a simple way for students to independently practice their sight words.At our school, we are fortunate to always have a lot of adult volunteers. These volunteers are dads in our Watch Dogs Program, copy moms, and high school teacher cadets. By having sets of sight word games always available, I can easily have the volunteer play a game with a group of students. It requires NO additional prep and I’m always ready on the days I have a volunteer show up that I wasn’t expecting!Sight Word AssessmentPracticing sight words through these free sight word games is one aspect of mastery, but it is also crucial for us to assess students’ progress. You may be interested in checking out my corresponding blog post about sight word assessments where you can download another FREEBIE!Sight Word Flash Cards FREEBIEAre you interested in implementing these free sight word games and activities with your students? Be sure to download this freebie to start playing the games in your classroom! The freebie includes the preprimer words, but you can also download the entire set of sight word flashcards.Want to Pin this for later? I am a K-5 Literacy Coach who is passionate about creating engaging literacy activities that build students’ confidence as readers. With over 20 years of experience as a classroom teacher and reading specialist, my goal is to support you by sharing methods I’ve seen successfully implemented in classrooms like yours. I’m excited to share resources and tips to help you plan simple but effective literacy instruction.

The tools setup and returning results, the next step is getting the results out to the robot controller. In EasyBuilder View, go the Communications Application Step. Press the Add Device button, then select Robot as the Device, FANUC as the Manufacturer, EtherNet IP Robot as the Protocol, and press the OK button. Once the device has been added, EasyBuilder will automatically search your job for any Location or Inspection Tools that define a fixture and generate a data string representing the fixture. In the Format Output Data tab, any tool that generates a fixture will be listed in the Position Name drop-down list. If your job only contains one tool that returns positional data, it will be selected by default. Otherwise, select the tool whose output string you want to send from the Position Name drop-down list. The Output Buffer string will be displayed, as well as the Message Size in bytes, for reference purposes. Note: For more information on how to set up and use the Communications Application Step, please consult the Help tab of the Help Tab. In-Sight Vision System Interface Communications To use the Sensor Interface option a third-party protocol converter, from PREMOSYS (premosys.com), is required.This converter handles the serial handshaking protocol of FANUC's Sensor Interface. Requirements Required Hardware In-Sight vision system (In-Sight Micro 1000 series, In-Sight 5000 series, In-Sight 7000 series or the In-Sight 8000 series vision system) For serial communications, an I/O module, Breakout cable (In-Sight 5000 series or In-Sight 7000 series only).Note: ">Note: There are two options for enabling serial communication for the In-Sight 70xx - 74xx series vision system: using the Breakout cable or using the CIO-MICRO or CIO-MICRO-CC I/O module. When connected to the Breakout cable (and there is no connection to an I/O module), the vision system allows one discrete input line and one discrete output line to be configured as Serial Receive and Serial Transmit, respectively. In-Sight Micro 1000 series vision systems only support serial communication when connected to the CIO-MICRO or CIO-MICRO-CC I/O module. PREMOSYS Protocol converter VE0010 Computer FANUC Robot Controller (RJ2 or RJ3) Serial Cable (DB25 to DB25) In-Sight to VE0010 cable (see VE0010 manual) Required Software Cognex In-Sight Explorer version 3.3 or higher Cognex In-Sight Explorer firmware version 3.3 or higher FANUC Sensor Interface Option Robot Controller Teach-Pendant Code 1: R[20:MEASURE_CNTR_CAM]=0 ; 2: R[2:ALARM CODE]=0 ; 3: LBL[9] ; 4: !REGISTER CHOICE ; 5: R[51:REGISTER_CHOICE]=5 ;

Keep, but not the sight-reading materials, which are to me more like a videogame I'd be unlikely to play again after completing all levels. (Except Bartok's Mikrokosmos, which is so charming -- but not enough on its own to get me to really quit hunting and pecking once and for all.)When my friend first told me about Sight Reading Factory (he knows I 'hunt and peck' at the piano), there was no piano module, but now there is.I've already figured out that (obviously) it's an iPad thing. I don't know yet whether it would work with my Kindle Fire, but am going to check. The iPad I'm using is a 'loaner' from my employer.I'd love to hear from someone who has tried this before I pull the trigger. Especially if someone who has taught sight-reading (or been taught very well) were to try out the demo and report back. Since I can't sight-read to save my bottom, I have no frame of reference for judging the efficacy -- or otherwise -- of the system, even if I *do* go ahead and try it for a year. $30 for a year wouldn't kill the budget -- but it is almost half the price of a solid book on theory or harmony, which I also want/need. _________________________ thorn____________________________________________________________________________________Thanks, thorn for posting about sight reading. I am a beginner piano player of 2 years and I would go crazy in the brain everytime I would see a posting of sight reading of people

Least as important as getting the notes right -- and that the commonly occurring intervals are critical to getting the notes right...?thorn-- Sometimes I poke. Even if I like you.1920's Mason & Hamlin AJoined: Mar 2013Posts: 4,0674000 Post Club Member4000 Post Club MemberJoined: Mar 2013Posts: 4,067After looking closely at the Sight Reading Factory I decided it was a fairly good option to add to my sight reading regime and have taken out a subscription.While the exercises may be computer generated they are indeed musical enough to pass as human written. The price tag is definitely a winner and I like the fact you have access to all levels should you want to take a step back or forward.What I really liked was the ease of use which meant you spend more time sight reading at your level. On day one I easily went through a normal books worth of exercises.Sight reading is a dark art and I was disappointed to read that another forum member (tromboneal) gave up after five and a half years of intense work. This program alone won't make anyone a great sight reader but a very useful tool in the arsenal none the less. Surprisingly easy, barely an inconvenience.Kawai K8 & Kawai Novus NV1013xJoined: Sep 2012Posts: 67Full MemberFull MemberJoined: Sep 2012Posts: 67After looking closely at the Sight Reading Factory I decided it was a fairly good option to add to my sight reading regime and have taken out a subscription. Let us know how it works