1988AT&T Technical JournalRequires access

Machine-Vision-Assisted Workstations for Lightwave Device Manufacture

Donald A. Berk, Frank F. Judd, Stanley C. Wisniewski

Open publisher page 2 citations

Abstract

Three lightwave production workstations are a part of the optical data link production line at the AT&T Reading Works. Although they perform different production tasks, each is an example of the manufacturing advantages that can be achieved when computer-controlled robotic positioners are coupled with visual feedback. The potential benefits include reduced operator errors due to fatigue, increased product quality and consistency, and increased manufacturing efficiency.

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What this paper is about

Three lightwave production workstations are a part of the optical data link production line at the AT&T Reading Works. Although they perform different production tasks, each is an example of the manufacturing advantages that can be achieved when computer-controlled robotic positioners are coupled with visual feedback. The potential benefits include reduced operator errors due to fatigue, increased product quality and consistency, and increased manufacturing efficiency.

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Available abstract

Three lightwave production workstations are a part of the optical data link production line at the AT&T Reading Works. Although they perform different production tasks, each is an example of the manufacturing advantages that can be achieved when computer-controlled robotic positioners are coupled with visual feedback. The potential benefits include reduced operator errors due to fatigue, increased product quality and consistency, and increased manufacturing efficiency.

Key concepts: Workstation, Production line, Consistency (knowledge bases), Computer science, Production (economics), Product (mathematics), Reading (process), Quality (philosophy)

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