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Resource Desk

§1 xArm 850

xArm 850 Overview

What the machine is, what arms like it are used for, where it sits in its maker's range, and why it is at IntelliMake.

Start Here

This section says what this machine is, what arms like it are used for, where it sits in its maker's range, and why IntelliMake uses it. Every tier below starts from the same three facts.

  • 6

    rotary joints1

  • 5 kg

    maximum payload2

  • 850 mm

    reach3

  • It is a robot arm with six rotary joints1.
  • UFACTORY sells it as the UFACTORY 850, and also calls it the xArm 8504.
  • At IntelliMake's Phase 1 factory it is station S25.

S2 in one line: S2 is the xArm 850 arm that picks up incoming material and moves it between receiving, staging and production56.

Choose your depth

Four depths, one page. Switch at any time: every tier stays open to everyone. What the four tiers mean

1Beginner

What Is This Machine?

For: Anyone with no robotics background: a visitor, a new operator, a manager
Kind of task: Recognize and recall, with plain-language explanations and pictures

In this part you meet the machine, learn three numbers that describe it, and see why a "collaborative" label does not tell you whether it is safe to stand next to it. No robotics background is needed.

The Machine

The UFACTORY 850, which UFACTORY also calls the xArm 850, is a robot arm4. It has a base and six rotating joints, numbered from Joint 1 at the base to Joint 6 at the tool end, where tools attach71.

A white UFACTORY 850 arm with its six joints labeled 1 to 6, each with its rotation range.
The six rotary joints, from Joint 1 at the base to Joint 6 at the tool71. Image: UFACTORY
The 850 system laid out: the arm, the AC and DC control boxes, an emergency stop button, cables, a mounting tool, a force torque sensor and three grippers.
The arm is one part of a system: a control box comes with it by default89. Image: UFACTORY

Its Size and Strength in Three Numbers

  • It can carry at most 5 kg2. This platform infers that the tool on its end counts toward that 5 kg, because UFACTORY's payload setting counts the tool and the part together. A heavier tool then leaves less for the part it holds10.
  • It reaches 850 mm3.
  • The arm itself weighs 20 kg, without its control box11.
Top view of the 850 on its base, with a shaded circle showing its working range and an 850 mm radius marked.
The working range seen from above, with the 850 mm reach marked3. Image: UFACTORY

What Arms Like It Do

  • Under material handling, UFACTORY lists pick-and-place, bin picking and kitting among the jobs cobots do12.
  • UFACTORY's page for the 850 lists it as ideal for welding, screwdriving, robot vision and industrial production13.
  • UFACTORY has shown the 850 welding14, and handling eggs with a dexterous robot hand15. Both come from UFACTORY videos without captions, so this page states what they show in words.

"Collaborative Robot" Is a Label, Not a Promise

  • UFACTORY defines collaborative robots, or cobots, as robots that share tasks and spaces with people16.
  • Yet UFACTORY's own manual for the 850 says no people should be in the arm's working area while it is running17.
  • It also makes whoever integrates the arm responsible for a risk assessment of the whole system18.
  • So the sources pull in different directions about what the label means for a real installation19.
  • The point: a label on the box does not tell you whether it is safe to stand next to the arm. The risk assessment for the whole installation covers how far people keep from it18, and UFACTORY's rule is to stay out of the working area while the arm runs17.

How People Tell It What to Do

  • People program it graphically in UFACTORY Studio, or in code with Python, C++ or ROS20.
  • UFACTORY describes Studio as software that runs inside the control box21. The lab uses the Studio desktop app, downloaded from UFACTORY and installed on the computer2223.
  • People can also teach it by hand. In manual mode the arm holds itself up against gravity, so a person can move it and record positions2425.
A person's hand pushing a white UFACTORY arm by its wrist to move it.
Hand teaching, as shown on UFACTORY's page for the 850: in manual mode the arm holds itself up so a person can move it2425. Image: UFACTORY

Why It Matters Here

  • IntelliMake's Phase 1 factory is designed to demonstrate autonomous production of personalized products26.
  • There, as station S2, this arm picks up incoming material and moves it between receiving, staging and production56.

What "Verified" Means on This Page

Almost every record on this page is Verified. Verified means a manufacturer or IntelliMake document says so. It does not mean anyone has measured it at the physical cell. Where a record is Inferred, the reasoning is printed under it; where something is unknown, it is marked as a gap and no number is given.

Check Yourself

Answer, then check. Each option has its own feedback, and nothing is scored.

q-s01-b-01 What kind of machine is the xArm 850?
  1. Check option (a)

    Correct. Right. It has a base and six rotary joints, Joint 1 to Joint 6.71

  2. Check option (b)

    Not this one. Conveyors move things along a line. In this cell, S1 and S4 are the conveyors. The 850 is an arm with six rotating joints.27281

  3. Check option (c)

    Not this one. The engraver is S5, an xTool F1 Ultra. The 850 moves material between stations; it does not engrave it.296

  4. Check option (d)

    Not this one. Camera C1 watches receiving and Camera C2 watches the robot and laser area. The 850 is the arm itself, at station S2.30315

q-s01-b-02 The 850's maximum payload is 5 kg. What does that 5 kg include?

About:2

  1. Check option (a)

    Correct. Yes, as this platform reads it. UFACTORY's payload setting counts the end tool and the part together, so this platform infers that the 5 kg covers both, and the part itself must weigh less than 5 kg.102

  2. Check option (b)

    Not this one. This platform infers, from UFACTORY's payload setting, that the 5 kg also covers the end-of-arm tool. A heavy gripper then leaves less for the part.10

  3. Check option (c)

    Not this one. The arm itself weighs 20 kg. Payload is what it carries, at most 5 kg.112

q-s01-b-03Safety UFACTORY calls the 850 a "collaborative robot". Does that mean you can stand in its working area while it runs?
  1. Check option (a)

    Not this one. UFACTORY's own manual says no people should be in the working area while the arm is running. Whether an installation is safe to share is decided by a risk assessment of the whole system, not by the label.171819

  2. Check option (b)

    Correct. Right. UFACTORY says to keep people out of the working area while the arm runs, and makes the integrator responsible for a risk assessment of the whole system.1718

  3. Check option (c)

    Not this one. Collision detection is a controller feature, and the UFACTORY sources do not call it safety-rated. This project's advice is not to treat it as a safeguard. Stay out while the arm runs.24323317

Open questions in this section

Next on the beginner path: §2 Role in the Phase 1 Production Process

2Novice

Where the 850 Sits in Its Family

For: Someone who will work near or with the cell: operator, trainee technician
Kind of task: Explain and sequence: put steps in order, match parts to their functions

In this part you compare the machine with its siblings, read the maker's claims about durability and power, and see why this platform quotes no single price. It is for someone who will work near or with the cell.

The 850 and Its Siblings

  • The 850 reaches 850 mm. UFACTORY's xArm 5/6/7 arms reach 700 mm34.
  • It carries 5 kg, the same as the xArm 6. The xArm 5 is rated 3 kg and the xArm 7 3.5 kg35.
  • It has six joints, where the xArm 5 has five and the xArm 7 has seven36.
  • The Lite 6 is UFACTORY's smallest table-top six-axis arm, with a 600 g maximum payload and a 440 mm reach37.

What Each Arm Is "ideal for"

  • UFACTORY's xArm page lists machine tending, bin picking, mobile platforms, lab automation and robotic research. Machine tending is not on the 850's list38.
  • The Lite 6 is listed for lighter-duty work, such as lab automation, coffee machines and touchscreen testing39.

What UFACTORY Says About Durability and Power

  • UFACTORY says the 850's harmonic drives and servomotors with 17-bit encoders support 24/7 operation and ±0.02 mm repeatability. That is the maker's own claim40.
  • There are two control boxes. The AC box takes 100–240 V AC mains, for a workbench. The DC box takes 48–72 V DC, to suit a mobile platform's battery41.

Price: UFACTORY's Own Figures Disagree

  • UFACTORY's own sites give three prices for the 850: US$9,899 in the 850 page header, "From US$8,999" in the same page's footer, and US$10,500 on UFACTORY USA for the arm with a control box and 2 m cables42.
  • UFACTORY USA also says the 850 gives mainstream six-axis performance at half the price. Treat that as marketing: the price it rests on is itself disputed4342.

"Collaborative" Is Not the Same as "Safe Here"

  • This platform infers that calling the 850 collaborative does not make a given installation safe to share with people44.
  • The inference rests on two Verified statements in UFACTORY's manual: the integrator must risk-assess the complete system, and people stay out of the working area while the arm runs1817.

Check Yourself

Answer, then check. Each option has its own feedback, and nothing is scored.

q-s01-n-01 A job needs more than 700 mm of reach and a 5 kg payload. Which UFACTORY arm fits?

About:3435

  1. Check option (a)

    Correct. Right. The 850 reaches 850 mm, against 700 mm for the xArm 5/6/7, and it carries 5 kg.3435

  2. Check option (b)

    Not this one. The xArm 6 matches the 5 kg payload, but the xArm 5/6/7 line reaches 700 mm, not more.3534

  3. Check option (c)

    Not this one. The Lite 6 carries at most 600 g and reaches 440 mm, short on both counts.37

  4. Check option (d)

    Not this one. The xArm 7 is rated 3.5 kg, and the xArm 5/6/7 line reaches 700 mm.3534

q-s01-n-02 What does this platform say the 850 costs?
  1. Check option (a)

    Correct. Right. UFACTORY's sites show three different prices, so the platform records a contradiction rather than picking one.42

  2. Check option (b)

    Not this one. That is one of three figures on UFACTORY's sites. The header of the same 850 page says US$9,899.42

  3. Check option (c)

    Not this one. That UFACTORY USA figure is for the arm with a control box and 2 m cables, and other UFACTORY pages give lower figures.42

q-s01-n-03Safety This platform classes app-019 (calling the 850 collaborative does not make an installation safe to share) as Inferred, not Verified. Why?

About:44

  1. Check option (a)

    Correct. Right. The integrator must risk-assess the complete system, and people stay out of the working area while the arm runs. Joining those two statements to the label is the inference.181744

  2. Check option (b)

    Not this one. It rests on UFACTORY's 850 manual, not a video. What makes it Inferred is the step from those two manual statements to the conclusion.181744

  3. Check option (c)

    Not this one. The manual is clear: no people in the working area while the arm runs. What is inferred is the link to the collaborative label.1744

Open questions in this section

3Intermediate

Matching the Machine to a Task

For: Someone who will set up, program or maintain the arm: technician, student engineer
Kind of task: Apply: work through written scenarios that need a decision (which mode, which setting, what to do about this error), with feedback on each choice

In this part you pick the right figure for a task, and learn to notice when the figure you need is not in the sources. It is for someone who will set up, program or maintain the arm.

Repeatability Is Not Accuracy

  • The 850's stated repeatability is ±0.02 mm45.
  • Repeatability is how closely the arm returns to a point it was taught. The sources give no absolute accuracy figure, which is how closely it reaches a coordinate that was computed rather than taught46.
  • That missing figure matters for offline programming and camera-guided picking, which both work from computed coordinates47.
  • UFACTORY states ±0.1 mm for its xArm series, so the 850's repeatability figure is five times tighter48.

Vision Picking

  • UFACTORY's open-source ufactory_vision project has object-detection and grasping demos that support the 850, with Intel RealSense or Luxonis cameras and UFACTORY's Gripper G1 or G249.
  • A demo shows that the parts work together. It does not supply the absolute accuracy figure a camera-guided cell would need4947.

The Lite 6 Against the 850

  • The Lite 6 carries at most 600 g and reaches 440 mm, well below the 850's 5 kg and 850 mm37.
  • UFACTORY's sources disagree on the Lite 6's repeatability: ±0.5 mm on ufactory.cc, and ±0.1 mm "precision" on UFACTORY USA50.

Collision Detection Is Not a Safeguard

  • UFACTORY lists collision detection among the 850's cobot features24.
  • The UFACTORY sources do not call it safety-rated, or give it a performance level32.
  • This project's advice: treat it as a configurable controller function, never as a replacement for risk-assessed protective devices33.

Check Yourself

Answer, then check. Each option has its own feedback, and nothing is scored.

q-s01-i-01 A cell will pick parts at coordinates computed from a camera image. Which 850 figure do you need, and do the UFACTORY sources give it?
  1. Check option (a)

    Correct. Right. Computed coordinates depend on absolute accuracy, and the UFACTORY sources give no figure for it for the 850.47

  2. Check option (b)

    Not this one. ±0.02 mm is repeatability: how closely the arm returns to a taught point. A computed coordinate was never taught, so you need absolute accuracy, which the UFACTORY sources do not give.4647

  3. Check option (c)

    Not this one. Reach tells you whether the point is within range, not how closely the arm lands on it. That needs absolute accuracy, which the UFACTORY sources do not give.347

q-s01-i-02 A task needs the full 5 kg the 850 is rated for, tool included. Could a Lite 6 do it?

About:210

  1. Check option (a)

    Correct. Right. The Lite 6 carries at most 600 g, and this platform infers that a payload figure counts the tool as well.3710

  2. Check option (b)

    Not this one. Having six axes does not make it strong enough. The Lite 6 carries at most 600 g, against the 850's 5 kg.372

  3. Check option (c)

    Not this one. Something still has to hold the part, and this platform infers that the payload counts the tool. Even the part alone cannot exceed the Lite 6's 600 g.1037

q-s01-i-03Safety An integrator proposes letting operators work beside the 850 without guarding, because collision detection will stop the arm. What is the right response?
  1. Check option (a)

    Correct. Right. The UFACTORY sources do not call it safety-rated, this project advises against treating it as a safeguard, and the integrator owns the risk assessment.323318

  2. Check option (b)

    Not this one. A sensitivity setting is still an unrated software function. It must not replace risk-assessed protective devices.3233

  3. Check option (c)

    Not this one. The label is marketing. Collaborative safety belongs to the application, not the robot, and UFACTORY says to keep people out while the arm runs.5117

Open questions in this section

4Expert

Judging Marketing Claims Against Evidence

For: Someone who designs, integrates or changes the cell: integrator, engineer, agent developer
Kind of task: Analyze and decide: weigh trade-offs, resolve contradictions, critique a configuration

In this part you test the maker's marketing phrases against the evidence, and separate what is documented from what is merely plausible. It is for someone who designs, integrates or changes the cell.

"Industrial-grade"

  • UFACTORY markets the 850 as its most powerful robot, with industrial-grade performance52.
  • The sources give no quantitative comparison of the 850's ±0.02 mm repeatability with conventional industrial robots of similar payload. There is only UFACTORY's own phrase53.

"Half the price"

  • UFACTORY USA claims mainstream six-axis performance at half the price43.
  • With three different UFACTORY prices on record, there is no single figure to halve42.

"Collaborative Robot"

  • The 850 page calls UFACTORY arms collaborative robots. A3 reports that ISO 10218:2025 drops that term, and UFACTORY's own manual keeps people out of the working area during operation19.
  • A3 says the standard speaks of collaborative applications instead, because only the actual use of a robot can be confirmed as collaborative51.
  • That record is Inferred, not Verified: it rests on A3, a credible secondary source on the standard, not on the standard's own text51.
  • The sources show no assessment of the 850 for collaborative power and force limiting54, and the UFACTORY sources give no contact force or pressure figures55.

Why the 850 at S2?

  • It is tempting to say IntelliMake chose the 850 for its reach. The reach difference is documented: 850 mm, against 700 mm for the xArm 5/6/7 line56.
  • But no source says reach decided which arm went to S256.

Check Yourself

Answer, then check. Each option has its own feedback, and nothing is scored.

q-s01-e-01 Critique this sentence: "IntelliMake chose the 850 for S2 because of its 850 mm reach."

About:56

  1. Check option (a)

    Correct. Right. The reach is on UFACTORY's page, but nothing says it decided which arm went to S2.56

  2. Check option (b)

    Not this one. The longer reach is documented; that it was the reason is not. A true fact does not make a causal story true.56

  3. Check option (c)

    Not this one. That is just as unsupported. The 850 and the xArm 6 share the same 5 kg maximum payload, so payload does not set them apart.35

q-s01-e-02Safety What evidence would you need before calling S2 a collaborative application? Choose all that apply.
  1. Check option (a)

    This one applies. Yes. Only the actual use of a robot can be designed, tested and confirmed as collaborative, and OSHA names the methods: speed and separation monitoring, hand guiding, and power and force limiting.5157

  2. Check option (b)

    This one applies. Yes. The sources show no assessment of the 850 for it, and the UFACTORY sources give no contact force or pressure figures.5455

  3. Check option (c)

    This one applies. Yes. UFACTORY makes the integrator responsible for a risk assessment of the complete system, and OSHA says power and force limiting contact limits are set by risk assessment.1858

  4. Check option (d)

    This one does not apply. The marketing label does not establish a collaborative application; only the actual use can be confirmed as collaborative.1951

Open questions in this section

Not settled

Open Questions · 7

What the sources do not settle for this section. Nothing here is papered over with a plausible number.

  • Kind: Contradiction

    The 850 product page calls UFACTORY arms 'Collaborative Robots' and 'cobots'. A3 says ISO 10218:2025 drops 'collaborative robot' because only an application can be confirmed as collaborative, and UFACTORY's own 850 manual says no people should be in the working area during operation. The marketing label does not establish that S2 is a collaborative application.

    See reference 19
  • Kind: Contradiction

    UFACTORY's site gives three different prices for the 850: US$9,899 in the 850 page header, 'From US$8,999' in the same page's footer and in UFACTORY's welding video, and US$10,500 on UFACTORY USA for the arm with a control box and 2 m cables.

    See reference 42
  • Kind: Gap

    The absolute positioning accuracy of the 850, and how much UFACTORY's post-August-2023 kinematic calibration improves it, is not published in any fetched source. This matters for offline programming and vision-guided picking, which rely on computed rather than taught coordinates.

    See reference 47
  • Kind: Contradiction

    UFACTORY sources disagree on the Lite 6's repeatability, which matters when comparing it with the 850: ufactory.cc gives ±0.5 mm, while UFACTORY USA gives ±0.1 mm 'precision'.

    See reference 50
  • Kind: Gap

    No fetched source compares the 850's ±0.02 mm repeatability quantitatively with conventional (non-collaborative) industrial robots of similar payload, beyond UFACTORY's own marketing phrase 'industrial grade performance'.

    See reference 53
  • Kind: Gap

    No fetched source shows the 850 assessed for collaborative power and force limiting (the former ISO/TS 15066 content, now in ISO 10218-2:2025). The SGS verification covers only EN ISO 10218-1:2011 (safety-082), so the fetched sources do not document permissible contact forces and speeds for collaborative use.

    See reference 54
  • Kind: Gap

    No fetched UFACTORY source says whether the 850 is suitable or validated for power and force limiting collaborative applications, gives contact force or pressure figures, or gives a force or torque threshold for each collision sensitivity level.

    See reference 55
Provenance

References · 58

Each number in the text points here. Every entry states its confidence class in words and keeps its evidence one click away. How to read the labels.

Key to the badges
Confidence: Verified
A manufacturer or IntelliMake document says so, the project owner stated it as the design, or it was observed directly. It does not mean anyone measured it at S2.
Confidence: Inferred
Reasoned from Verified facts. The reasoning is printed with the record.
Confidence: Assumed
Plausible but untested. The record says how it would be checked.
Kind: Gap
Not known. No figure or answer is given in its place.
Kind: Contradiction
Sources disagree. Both sides are shown, and the site does not pick one silently.
Kind: Recommendation
Project advice drawn from the records it cites. Not a fact about the machine and not a confidence class, so the filter never hides it.
Awaiting cell access
Awaiting cell access: could be confirmed or corrected once the physical S2 cell can be observed.
This project's simulation and agent design, not the physical cell
This project's simulation and agent design, not the physical cell.

Open the 58 references

Image Credits

  • A white UFACTORY 850 arm with its six joints labeled 1 to 6, each with its rotation range. © UFACTORY (Shenzhen UFACTORY Co., Ltd.). Source. Used with UFACTORY's written permission (2026-09-23), on the condition that each image links back to its source page.
  • The 850 system laid out: the arm, the AC and DC control boxes, an emergency stop button, cables, a mounting tool, a force torque sensor and three grippers. © UFACTORY (Shenzhen UFACTORY Co., Ltd.). Source. Used with UFACTORY's written permission (2026-09-23), on the condition that each image links back to its source page.
  • Top view of the 850 on its base, with a shaded circle showing its working range and an 850 mm radius marked. © UFACTORY (Shenzhen UFACTORY Co., Ltd.). Source. Used with UFACTORY's written permission (2026-09-23), on the condition that each image links back to its source page.
  • A person's hand pushing a white UFACTORY arm by its wrist to move it. © UFACTORY (Shenzhen UFACTORY Co., Ltd.). Source. Used with UFACTORY's written permission (2026-09-23), on the condition that each image links back to its source page.
  • 3D model: © 2018 UFACTORY Inc., BSD-3-Clause, from UFACTORY Inc. (xArm-Developer/xarm_ros2). License text · Source

Sources for This Section

  • Collaborative robot applications · UFACTORY (manufacturer)
    © UFACTORY · All rights reserved; quoted briefly as evidence · retrieved 2026-09-21 · cited by 1 record here · Open the source
  • Collision Detection in UFACTORY Robotic Arms: Current and Dynamic Model-based Feature (UFACTORY support article) · UFACTORY (manufacturer)
    © UFACTORY · All rights reserved; quoted briefly as evidence · retrieved 2026-09-21 · cited by 1 record here · Open the source
  • IntelliMake Phase 1 Factory: Autonomous Production Demonstrator (infographic) · IntelliMake.org (IntelliMake)
    © IntelliMake.org. Used with permission; redrawn for this platform. · Cleared for use by its owner · retrieved 2026-09-21 · cited by 8 records here · Project copy; not published on this site.
  • OSHA Safety and Health Topics: Robotics, Standards · U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration (government)
    Source: U.S. OSHA (public domain) · Public domain (US Government work) · retrieved 2026-09-21 · cited by 1 record here · Open the source
  • OSHA Technical Manual (OTM) Section IV: Chapter 4, Industrial Robot Systems and Industrial Robot System Safety · U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration (government)
    Source: U.S. OSHA (public domain) · Public domain (US Government work) · retrieved 2026-09-21 · cited by 2 records here · Open the source
  • Owner statements from 2026-09-24 onward (verbatim; S40 and later) · Derek Stringfellow (project owner)
    Derek Stringfellow, project record · Project-internal record · retrieved 2026-10-04 · cited by 1 record here · Project copy; not published on this site.
  • The difference between UFACTORY xArm5, UFACTORY xArm6 and UFACTORY xArm7 (Help Center article) · UFACTORY (manufacturer)
    © UFACTORY · All rights reserved; quoted briefly as evidence · retrieved 2026-09-21 · cited by 3 records here · Open the source Plain http: this publisher has no certificate for that name, so what loads cannot be verified.
  • UFACTORY 850 Hardware Manual (online), 1. Safety · UFACTORY (manufacturer)
    © UFACTORY · All rights reserved; quoted briefly as evidence · retrieved 2026-09-21 · cited by 4 records here · Open the source
  • UFACTORY 850 Hardware Manual (online), 2. Hardware Installation · UFACTORY (manufacturer)
    © UFACTORY · All rights reserved; quoted briefly as evidence · retrieved 2026-09-21 · cited by 2 records here · Open the source
  • UFACTORY 850 Hardware Manual (online), 3. Controller Electrical Interface · UFACTORY (manufacturer)
    © UFACTORY · All rights reserved; quoted briefly as evidence · retrieved 2026-09-21 · cited by 1 record here · Open the source
  • UFACTORY 850 Hardware Manual (online), 8. Technical Specifications · UFACTORY (manufacturer)
    © UFACTORY · All rights reserved; quoted briefly as evidence · retrieved 2026-09-21 · cited by 6 records here · Open the source
  • UFACTORY 850 product page · UFACTORY (manufacturer)
    © UFACTORY · All rights reserved; quoted briefly as evidence · retrieved 2026-09-21 · cited by 21 records here · Open the source
  • UFactory 850 Robot Arm Works Seamlessly with Dexterous Hand RH56DFX · UFACTORY (video)
    © UFACTORY, via YouTube · All rights reserved; quoted briefly as evidence · retrieved 2026-09-22 · cited by 1 record here · Watch on YouTube (opens YouTube) Captions: no
  • UFACTORY 850 User Manual V2.3.0 (PDF, older edition) · UFACTORY (manufacturer)
    © UFACTORY · All rights reserved; quoted briefly as evidence · retrieved 2026-09-21 · cited by 5 records here · Open the source
  • UFACTORY 850 Welding Cobot— Integrated by Heronitec Solution · UFACTORY (video)
    © UFACTORY, via YouTube · All rights reserved; quoted briefly as evidence · retrieved 2026-09-22 · cited by 2 records here · Watch on YouTube (opens YouTube) Captions: no
  • UFACTORY Lite 6 product page · UFACTORY (manufacturer)
    © UFACTORY · All rights reserved; quoted briefly as evidence · retrieved 2026-09-21 · cited by 1 record here · Open the source
  • UFACTORY Release Note v2.7.0 · UFACTORY (manufacturer)
    © UFACTORY · All rights reserved; quoted briefly as evidence · retrieved 2026-09-21 · cited by 1 record here · Open the source
  • UFACTORY Studio product and download page · UFACTORY (manufacturer)
    © UFACTORY · All rights reserved; quoted briefly as evidence · retrieved 2026-09-21 · cited by 1 record here · Open the source
  • UFACTORY Studio User Manual (online), 2. Glossary · UFACTORY (manufacturer)
    © UFACTORY · All rights reserved; quoted briefly as evidence · retrieved 2026-09-21 · cited by 3 records here · Open the source
  • UFACTORY Studio User Manual (online), 7. Settings · UFACTORY (manufacturer)
    © UFACTORY · All rights reserved; quoted briefly as evidence · retrieved 2026-10-13 · cited by 1 record here · Open the source
  • UFACTORY USA 850 product page · UFACTORY USA (manufacturer)
    © UFACTORY USA · All rights reserved; quoted briefly as evidence · retrieved 2026-09-21 · cited by 6 records here · Open the source
  • UFACTORY xArm product page · UFACTORY (manufacturer)
    © UFACTORY · All rights reserved; quoted briefly as evidence · retrieved 2026-09-21 · cited by 1 record here · Open the source
  • ufactory_vision README (GitHub) · UFACTORY (xArm-Developer) (manufacturer)
    © UFACTORY Inc., xArm-Developer/ufactory_vision, BSD 3-Clause License · BSD-3-Clause · retrieved 2026-09-21 · cited by 1 record here · Open the source
  • Updated ISO 10218: Answers to Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) (A3 blog, 03/20/2025; Wayback Machine snapshot 2025-10-06) · Association for Advancing Automation (A3) (secondary)
    © Association for Advancing Automation (A3) · All rights reserved; quoted briefly as evidence · retrieved 2026-09-21 · cited by 2 records here · Open the source

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