MiR200 User Guide (en) 10/2020 - v.3.1 ©Copyright 2017-2020: Mobile Industrial Robots A/S. 172
combined with a MiR top module. If a custom top module is used, the CE mark on
the nameplate of the base robot does not extend to the top module.
MiR robot interface
The MiR robot interface is the web-based interface that enables you to
communicate with your MiR robot. It is accessed by connecting to the robot's WiFi
and then going to the site mir.com or by entering the robot's IP address in a
browser.
N
Nameplate
The the nameplate is the label delivered with your MiR application that must be
mounted before you commission the robot. The nameplate identifies the MiR
application model, application number, mechanical and electrical specifications, and
includes the CE mark of your application.
Noise
With MiR robots, noise in maps refers to recorded data that originates from
interfering elements. This can be physical obstacles that make the robot record walls
where there are none or more subtle interferences that can make recorded walls
appear pixelated.
O
Operating hazard zone
Operating hazard zones are areas with inadequate clearance for personnel to work
close by the robot.
Operator
Operators have thorough knowledge of MiR200 and of the safety precautions
presented in the User guide of MiR200. Operators have the following main tasks:
servicing, maintaining, and creating and changing missions and map positions in the
robot interface.
P
Position
A position is a set of X-Y coordinates on the map that you can send the robot to.
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