DMG MORI to Present Digital Event
On October 9, DMG MORI will present the U.S. portion of its digital event, which will cover automation, digitization, and product and service solutions, among other topics.
On October 9, DMG MORI will present the USA portion of its DMG MORI Digital Event. Attendees can sign up for free at the DMG MORI Digital Event website.
From October 6 to 9, DMG MORI will enter the digital stage by presenting more than 20 live shows around the globe in four languages. With the premiere of the DMG MORI Digital Event, the machine tool manufacturer will offers visitors an interactive platform to experience the company’s latest developments live and virtually.
The presentations for the U.S. are scheduled for October 9. Focus topics include customized automation solutions, digitization, cutting and additive machining processes for medical technology, and product and service solutions, including the introduction of DMG MORI Capital and customer-oriented financing options. DMG MORI USA will present NETservice and the launch of myDMGMORI as digital service solutions for customers. Visitors can look forward to a virtual showroom with 17 high-tech machines and automation solutions which can be examined in detail, most notably the world premiere DMF 200|8 and Robo2Go Milling in the automation sector.
Related Content
-
A New Milling 101: Milling Forces and Formulas
The forces involved in the milling process can be quantified, thus allowing mathematical tools to predict and control these forces. Formulas for calculating these forces accurately make it possible to optimize the quality of milling operations.
-
How to Reduce Cycle Times by 70% and More on Your Existing CNCs and Dramatically Improve Tool Life Too
By employing advanced high efficiency milling techniques for the entire machining routine, SolidCAM’s iMachining technology can drastically reduce cycle times while vastly improving tool life compared to traditional milling.
-
Watchmaking: A Machinist’s View
Old-world craftsmanship combines with precision machining on a vertical machining center and Swiss-type lathe to produce some of the only U.S.-made mechanical wristwatch movements.