OGP adds two new 3D laser scanners

Oct. 10, 2022
The ShapeGrabber Ai320 is smaller, and the ShapeGrabber Ai820 is larger, than the first model.

ShapeGrabber The 3D laser scanning systems in Optical Gaging Products’ (OGP) ShapeGrabber portfolio use a rotary table and a vertically movable laser and camera scan head to capture up to 1.5 million data points per second. They offer metrology-class measurement of complex parts in a variety of colors, textures and finishes, including molded plastics and machined parts. They can be used for manufacturing, quality control, rapid prototyping and reverse-engineering applications.

What’s new? The ShapeGrabber Ai320 and the ShapeGrabber Ai820.

Benefits Scanning for a broader range of part sizes. The new Ai320 is a vertical-axis benchtop system, and its SG108 scan head is designed for smaller parts than the predecessor Ai620 . Meanwhile, the Ai820 is a large-capacity floor model available with an optional horizontal axis, allowing it to scan larger, more intricate parts. All ShapeGrabber models come with SGCentral software, which offers a user-friendly way to configure scan settings, speed and resolution. The system automates the collection of accurate data and provides reports, regardless of the operator’s experience level.

OGP, Rochester, N.Y., 585-544-0400, www.ogpnet.com

Vital statistics

Ai320

Ai820  
System size (length, width, height)        2.4 by 1.7 by 3.1 feet        7.5 by 3 by 7.3 feet        
Measuring range        

3.9-inch diameter by 11.8 inches in height

16.3 inch-diameter by 29.5 inches in height  
Multi-scan position error (with rotary)        10 microns        

15 microns

Maximum worktable load        

44 pounds

198 pounds        
System weight        331 pounds        1,598 pounds        
About the Author

David Tillett | Associate Editor

Associate Editor David Tillett writes and edits for Plastics Machinery & Manufacturing, Plastics Recycling and The Journal of Blow Molding. He covers new products, industry news, patents and consumer and business equipment. He has more than 20 years of experience in daily newspaper, online and magazine journalism.