Brief: In this video, we provide a detailed walkthrough of the Advanced IRP Series ZEEKO Polishing Machine. You'll see how this intelligent automatic polisher handles complex optical components, from small 2.5mm diameters to large 3000mm parts. Follow the narrative to see how small design choices affect everyday performance, including demonstrations of its versatile polishing tools and advanced process monitoring systems.
Related Product Features:
Achieves sub-nanometer surface finish (Ra <0.5nm) for optical-grade smoothness using ultra-precision polishing technology.
Handles freeform and aspheric polishing for complex geometries beyond spherical lenses with multi-axis CNC control.
Features real-time surface metrology feedback and AI-based adaptive polishing for auto-corrected tool paths.
Works with various materials including glass, crystals, metals, and ceramics with specialized tooling.
Includes eco-efficient design with closed-loop slurry recycling and low-vibration architecture.
Offers user-friendly interface with touchscreen HMI and pre-loaded polishing recipes.
Supports remote monitoring via industrial IoT connectivity for enhanced operational control.
Accommodates polishing tool sizes from R540 down to R0.4mm for versatile application needs.
Faqs:
What is the size range of parts that the IRP Series can polish?
The IRP Series handles parts from as small as 50mm×50mm on the IRP 50 model up to 3000mm×3000mm on the IRP 3000 model, with the minimum polishable diameter being approximately 2.5mm depending on optical design.
What materials are compatible with the ZEEKO polishing machine?
The machine works with a wide range of materials including glass, crystals like CaF₂ and SiC, metals, and ceramics, featuring specialized tooling to prevent subsurface damage in brittle materials.
How does the adaptive polishing technology work?
The system uses AI-based adaptive polishing that auto-corrects tool paths based on real-time in-process measurements from integrated interferometry or 3D profilometry, ensuring deterministic material removal.
What industries typically use this optical lens polisher?
It serves high-end optical manufacturing, aerospace & defense, energy & laser systems, medical imaging, and consumer electronics for applications requiring extreme precision and durability.