logo
ROLEC's Has Extended Its Range Of Premium Modular Suspension Arms For Industrial Controls/HMI

ROLEC's Has Extended Its Range Of Premium Modular Suspension Arms For Industrial Controls/HMI

ROLEC's suspension arms range has been expanded to three premium models with a range of load capacities to suit today's machine building applications.
'ROLEC's suspension arm systems offer versatile, robust solutions for smart factories, ensuring optimal positioning of HMI and control equipment.' — Sean Bailey
BRIDGEVILLE, PA, UNITED STATES, March 24, 2025 / EINPresswire.com / -- The new range features profiPLUS 70 for payloads up to 120 kg, profiPLUS 50 for payloads up to 80 kg, and taraSMART for loads just over 40 kg.
These modular suspension arm systems – all rated IP 54 – are ideal for industrial electronics applications including HMI, process automation, machine control, IoT/IIoT and Industry 4.0/smart factory applications.
Each model offers a wide choice of couplings, adaptors, joints, elbows, bases and support profiles that enable designers to configure their ideal suspension arm quickly and easily. All three arms provide plenty of space for routing HDMI or DVI cables, or network plugs.
Robust profiPLUS 70 and profiPLUS 50 are recommended for use with ROLEC's advanced multiPANEL and profiPANEL HMI/panel enclosures. Patented 'one screw adjustment' speeds up installation.
Integrated cable protection safeguards the wiring inside. The profiPLUS 70 range includes an adapter for connecting it to profiPLUS 50, making it possible to mount display panels from leading manufacturers including Siemens, B&R and Beckhoff.
Versatile taraSMART is a simpler and more cost-effective arm based on tried and tested technology from the two profiPLUS ranges. It offers the choice of round (Ø48 mm) or rectangular support profiles.
All three ranges feature aluminum profiles in anodized silver. The diecast aluminum components are light gray (RAL 7035) with PVC-P bellows in anthracite (RAL 7016) and POM covers in slate gray (RAL 7015). The plastic covers for taraSMART's components are anthracite (RAL 7016).
. Services include CNC machining, custom colours, printing/engraving of legends and logo and assembly.
SEAN J BAILEY
+1 888-658-5774
Legal Disclaimer:

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Britain to allocate $116 billion to R&D in spending plan
Britain to allocate $116 billion to R&D in spending plan

Yahoo

time5 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Britain to allocate $116 billion to R&D in spending plan

LONDON (Reuters) -British finance minister Rachel Reeves will allocate 86 billion pounds ($116 billion) in this week's spending review to fund research and development, the Department for Science, Innovation and Technology (DSIT) said on Sunday. It said the package, funding everything from new drug treatments and longer-lasting batteries to artificial intelligence breakthroughs, would be worth over 22.5 billion pounds a year by 2029/30, driving new jobs and economic growth. Reeves will divide more than 2 trillion pounds ($2.7 trillion) of public money between her ministerial colleagues on Wednesday, making choices that will define what the year-old Labour government can achieve in the next four years. The DSIT said the announcement on R&D follows Reeves' commitment last week to 15.6 billion pounds of government investment in local transport in city regions in the Northern England, Midlands and the South West. ($1 = 0.7398 pounds)

One of Texas's oldest BBQ joints is closing permanently after 34 years
One of Texas's oldest BBQ joints is closing permanently after 34 years

Miami Herald

time13 hours ago

  • Miami Herald

One of Texas's oldest BBQ joints is closing permanently after 34 years

Is there anything that screams Texas more than BBQ? Okay, maybe Friday night lights and chicken fried steak but BBQ is certainly near the top of the list. Barbecue is more than just a meal in Texas. It's a cultural institution, a source of state pride, and a culinary tradition that unites communities across generations. Texans take their barbecue seriously, often debating the merits of brisket, ribs, and sausage with the same fervor others reserve for sports teams. Don't miss the move: Subscribe to TheStreet's free daily newsletter Today, Texas barbecue spots range from humble roadside shacks to acclaimed craft establishments, drawing locals and tourists alike for a taste of slow-smoked perfection. The lines outside legendary spots like Snow's and Franklin Barbecue are a testament to the devotion Texans have for their smoked meat, with some fans lining up before dawn for a chance at the day's best cuts. There are even four Texas BBQ restaurants with a Michelin Star. But the competition is fierce, just like it is for all restaurants these days. After 34 years of serving up classic Central Texas-style barbecue in Arlington, Bodacious Bar-B-Q will close its doors this August, confirming rumors circulating among loyal patrons. Owner Fran Ruegsegger announced the news in a heartfelt Facebook post, expressing gratitude for the generations of customers who have become "more like family and friends instead of just customers," according to a report on Chron. The Arlington location, which opened in 1991, is part of a broader legacy that began in 1965 when Dallas native Roland Lindsey founded the first Bodacious in Longview. Related: Beloved local family diner closing after nearly 40 years Over the decades, Bodacious expanded across North and East Texas, each location independently owned but united by a commitment to traditional fare: brisket, hot links, pork ribs, ranch-hand stew, and the beloved Bo-Pie, a concoction of Fritos topped with chopped brisket, beans and cheese. Ruegsegger emphasized that the restaurant isn't closed yet and encouraged customers to stop by before the final day, which is still to be determined. "God never closes one door that He doesn't have a better one to walk through, so we are excited for whatever opportunities God has ahead for us," Ruegsegger wrote. When Bodacious closes its doors it will mark the end of an era for one of Arlington's most cherished barbecue joints. The closure of Bodacious Bar-B-Q in Arlington is not an isolated event, but part of a larger wave of restaurant shutdowns sweeping across Texas and the nation. The restaurant industry has faced mounting challenges in recent years, from rising costs and shifting consumer preferences to increased competition and the lingering effects of economic headwinds. More Food: Applebee's brings back all-you-can-eat deal to take down Chili'sPopular Mexican chain reveals surprising growth plans​​Starbucks CEO shares plan for a whole new menu In 2025, nearly 40% of U.S. restaurants reported a sales decline, and the pace of closures among both family-owned eateries and major chains has accelerated. Even iconic brands like Red Lobster, TGI Fridays, and Wendy's have shuttered hundreds of locations, while others have filed for bankruptcy or downsized to adapt to new market realities. The restaurant industry is experiencing a shift toward restaurants that can accommodate digital ordering and delivery and a lean staff. Running a restaurant where someone has to be on site at the crack of dawn to get a fire going, a requirement for a place that cooks BBQ, is a tall order. Bodacious BBQ in Arlington will close its doors in August so get in there and order up some of their signature brisket while you still can. Related: Another iconic Las Vegas Strip restaurant closing permanently The Arena Media Brands, LLC THESTREET is a registered trademark of TheStreet, Inc.

'Bar-B-Cast' on why there's reason to feel bad for White Sox fans after succession plan reveal
'Bar-B-Cast' on why there's reason to feel bad for White Sox fans after succession plan reveal

Yahoo

timea day ago

  • Yahoo

'Bar-B-Cast' on why there's reason to feel bad for White Sox fans after succession plan reveal

(This article was written with the assistance of Castmagic, an AI tool, and reviewed by our editorial team to ensure accuracy. Please reach out to us if you notice any mistakes.) Chicago White Sox fans can expect a significant but somewhat gradual change in the team's ownership, based on the podcast's discussion. From Jake Mintz and Jordan Shusterman of Yahoo Sports' "Baseball-Bar-B-Cast" podcast, here's a summary of what fans should know and what to expect: Jerry Reinsdorf's exit plan is finally official — but not immediate Jerry Reinsdorf, who has owned the White Sox for 45 years, has established a clear succession plan for selling the team. The path is mapped out but doesn't take effect right away. The earliest possible transition to new ownership is 2029, and it could stretch as late as 2034. Advertisement Justin Ishbia, the brother of Phoenix Suns owner Matt Ishbia, is set to become the White Sox's principal owner, according to legal arrangements revealed this week. He already holds a minority stake and will have the option to buy the majority stake from Reinsdorf starting in 2029, or absolutely by 2034. Sorry, White Sox fans, as for now, not much changes The current public messaging is that nothing significant changes for day-to-day fans or for the on-field product until at least 2029. In the short-term, Ishbia will infuse some cash and begin slowly getting involved, but the team's operational control still rests with Reinsdorf. Advertisement Reinsdorf is 89 years old, so it makes sense for him to set up this transition. He's finally making concrete plans for when he's no longer in charge. "He clearly sold this to Ishbia because he likes Ishbia or thinks Ishbia will do a good job or whatever," Mintz said. "That was the pick. He's making the pick, not someone else. That's important to Jerry Reinsdorf. He is lucky here that he has made this choice before he dies. A lot of people, most people die before 89, and I feel bad that some White Sox fans, in fact will die before this ownership group changes hands because the quickest it could change is 2029." Said Shusterman, "If he's doing great and the White Sox are winning, guess what? Jerry's going to keep on owning the team. Now if the White Sox are still losing in 2029? Very possible, considering how deep of a hole they are in, then, I mean, I don't know, maybe he then finally decides, 'All right, your turn, Justin.'" Advertisement While there's no reason to expect rapid on-field changes or increased spending immediately, there is a sense of long-term optimism. The new owner comes from substantial means and chose the White Sox over other available MLB franchises, indicating belief in the franchise's potential. For more of the latest baseball news and debates, tune in to "Baseball-Bar-B-Cast" on Apple, Spotify or YouTube.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store