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Piezo LEGS positions for success with microprecision

As many products become smaller, manufacturers increasingly require mechanisms able to execute movements that are thousands of times smaller than a millimetre. As a world leader in piezoelectric technology, PiezoMotor, based in Uppsala, Sweden, provides the precise micro and submicro control manufacturers need to improve their products.

Supported by:Discovery Reports
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(Left) Johan Westermark, CEO

As many products become smaller, manufacturers increasingly require mechanisms able to execute movements that are thousands of times smaller than a millimetre. As a world leader in piezoelectric technology, PiezoMotor, based in Uppsala, Sweden, provides the precise micro and submicro control manufacturers need to improve their products.

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"We are becoming involved with more people who come to us saying that they need our solutions," says CEO Johan Westermark. "We have the building blocks for new products."

Used for positioning tiny components with pinpoint accuracy, piezoelectric motors are more accurate than traditional direct current and stepper motors in applications such as optical and medical devices, and semiconductor manufacturing.

"Our company's motto is 'simplicity in motion'," says Anders Larsson, sales and development manager. "With PiezoMotor products, you can simplify your design and continue to improve performance without having to change your motion solution."

Easily adaptable to clients' needs, the company's proprietary Piezo LEGS technology can be used outside the range of typical piezoelectric motor applications.

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Named for its several leg-like structures that move a tiny object when voltage is applied, Piezo LEGS is able to lift as much as 50 kilograms with absolute precision.

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