A Robot Finger That Grips Anything—No Cameras, No Sensors.

MoR

It Makes Delicate
Handling Effortless.

DIC's robotic finger “MoR”

Have you heard of a robot hand that can autonomously recognize and grasp
objects without the need for cameras or sensors?
Meet MoR, the innovative robot finger by DIC.
With MoR, your workpieces are automatically identified and handled without
any additional cameras or sensors. Simply integrate MoR into your
operations to streamline your picking processes.
The sensing capabilities of MoR can be customized on its fingers, allowing it
to adapt to the unique characteristics of your workpieces.
For instance, you can add height sensing functionality to sort workpieces by
height. How about implementing this feature to enhance your sorting tasks?

3 Reasons Why DIC’s Robot Finger MoR is Chosen

01
Customizable to Your Needs

The sensor functions can be drawn directly onto the robot finger, allowing for precise fingertip control. Customization is easy with CAD, and implementation can be done within two weeks.

02
Automatic Workpiece Recognition

The robot finger’s built-in sensors automatically recognize and grip workpieces without the need for external cameras or sensors. Various sensors like contact, pressure, and conductivity sensors can be used, tailored to the workpiece’s characteristics.

03
Reliable Support with DIC

DIC is a materials manufacturer with a 115-year history in compounding. We design robot fingers that leverage the unique properties of materials from the perspective of a materials specialist. From material development to design, DIC ensures reliable and comprehensive support.

Both the robotic finger geometry and sensor layout can be freely
customized to meet customer-specific requirements.

Touch Sensor
Continuity Sensor
Temperature Sensor
Microphone
Height Sensor
Strain Gauge

Delicate Gripping, Just Like Your Fingers.

“Gripping Soft Items like Tofu.”
Considering MoR with strain gauges for handling fragile items like tofu without damage.
“Gripping Fragile Items like thin Glass.”
Exploring MoR with strain gauges to safely grip delicate objects such as glass slides.
“Gripping while Performing continuity testing.”
Evaluating MoR with continuity sensors for gripping and transporting while testing electrical continuity.
“Gripping while Weighting.”
A new application of MoR with strain gauges: weighing while gripping the part.
“Gripping Irregular Shapes”
Considering MoR equipped with strain, continuity, and touch sensors to handle non-uniform workpieces.