Reeman Automation

As warehouses grow more vertical to maximize space, one major challenge emerges in automation: 👉 How can autonomous forklifts operate across multiple floors, including elevators and stairwells? Unlike traditional single-floor logistics, multi-story warehouse automation demands more than mobility—it requires intelligence, adaptability, and seamless coordination. This is where AMR (Autonomous Mobile Robot) forklifts come into play. 1. The Multi-Floor Navigation Challenge In older buildings or dense urban areas, vertical expansion is often the only viable option. But with it comes a unique set of challenges: Many elevators are manually operated or lack smart interfaces. Corridors can be narrow, and floor heights inconsistent. Wireless signal coverage is often patchy across floors. Each floor may follow different workflows or handling protocols. Without proper integration, even the most advanced robot can become stuck—literally—in an elevator shaft. 2. How AMR Forklifts Ov...

  When it comes to factory automation, it’s one thing to spec out a strong robotic arm on paper—and quite another to integrate it into a functioning, high-throughput workflow. This article takes you behind the scenes of how heavy-duty robotic arms like the Fanuc M-2000iA , KUKA KR 1000 Titan , or ABB IRB 8700 are actually used in the field—what it takes to deploy them, what pitfalls to avoid, and how they’re reshaping the future of material handling. Why “Strength” Alone Isn’t Enough It’s easy to be impressed by numbers like a 2,300 kg payload , but if your production line isn’t ready for the real-world requirements of such systems, you may face: Oversized footprints clashing with existing conveyor paths Unanticipated downtime due to load misalignment Safety zoning and barrier integration that require reconfiguring entire sections of the floor Mounting, vibration, or anchoring issues with ultra-heavy robot bases This is why planning and integration matter ju...

  As automated material handling and unmanned logistics continue to gain traction, Autonomous Mobile Robots (AMRs) are being widely adopted in factories, warehouses, hospitals, and retail environments. But before launching an AMR project, there’s one key technical decision you can’t overlook:   Which type of AMR chassis is best for your application? In this article, we’ll break down the  four most common AMR base types , comparing their structures, advantages, limitations, and use cases to help you choose the right foundation for your mobile robot. 1. Differential Drive Chassis How It Works: This chassis uses two powered wheels and one or two passive caster wheels. Directional movement is controlled by adjusting the speed of the two drive wheels. Pros: Simple mechanical design, low cost Mature, easy-to-implement control algorithms Ideal for light-duty, small-scale AMR projects Cons: Large turning radius, poor maneuverability in tight spaces Limited traction and ground ada...

  In the rapidly evolving world of smart manufacturing and automation, high-precision and highly flexible robotic arms have become indispensable tools across research, education, and light industry. The   ViperX‑300 , part of the   Interbotix X-Series , stands out with its exceptional hardware and open software ecosystem, offering a performance-driven yet user-friendly solution. 1. Core Power: DYNAMIXEL X-Series Smart Servo Motors At the heart of the ViperX‑300 is the  DYNAMIXEL X-Series Smart Servo Motor , particularly the  XM540-W270  and  XM430-W350  models, which combine precise control with durability: High Resolution : 4096-position resolution ensures precise, smooth movements, ideal for delicate operations. Fully Configurable : Users can customize PID parameters, adjust motor behavior dynamically, and monitor temperature, voltage, and load in real time to prevent damage. Compact & Efficient : Compared to previous models, these motors de...

  As  Edge AI  rapidly advances, robotics is shifting from cloud-dependent systems to  on-device intelligence . Among lightweight robotic arms, the  ViperX‑300  from the Interbotix X‑Series stands out for its robust hardware and plug-and-play software ecosystem. It’s become a new benchmark for educational and industrial applications alike. 1. Powerful Core Hardware: DYNAMIXEL X‑Series Smart Servos At the heart of the ViperX‑300 are two high-performance servos: XM540‑W270 XM430‑W350 These provide  4096-resolution  positional feedback, adjustable PID control, and real-time monitoring of temperature, voltage, and torque load. Compared to previous models, the X‑Series offers clear improvements in  torque output ,  thermal performance , and  compact design . →  View Full Specifications on the Interbotix ViperX‑300 Page 2. Plug-and-Play Software Ecosystem The ViperX‑300 supports a wide range of development tools: DYNAMIXEL Wizard : W...

  Edge AI is reshaping the robotics world, and DeepMind’s Gemini On-Device is at the center of this change. With the power to run advanced AI models directly on hardware, robots no longer need to rely on the cloud. Real-time decisions, enhanced privacy, and lower operating costs are now possible. While Gemini’s core model remains closed, Google has launched a trusted tester program to allow developers early access to its SDK. This creates a semi-open ecosystem—flexible enough to support innovation but secure enough to protect intellectual property. One company ready to seize this opportunity is Reeman, a robotics firm specializing in autonomous cleaning robots, delivery bots, and forklifts. By tapping into Gemini On-Device, Reeman’s robots could become smarter at navigating, faster at responding, and better at adapting to new environments. Why Gemini On-Device Stands Out Unlike traditional cloud-dependent systems, Gemini On-Device processes inputs locally. It uses a powerful VLA (V...