Exhibit Hall HoursWednesday, May 14th 9:00 am - 4:00 pm

Thursday, May 15th 9:00 am - 3:00 pm

Motion Control 2014 will be held May 14th-15th at Wisconsin Center, in the heart of downtown Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The conference is focused on the latest trends and advancements in the design and operation of motion control systems for manufactur-ing and industrial applications.

The conference and interactive workshops will cover the best practices in designing and integrating motion control systems for ultimate output and performance utilizing the latest components and technologies the industry has to offer. Discover how new technologies are improving performance, energy efficiency and providing cost savings for manufacturing and industrial operations.

Attend this Event for Solutions in: • Designing and Integrating High-Performance and High-Precision Motion Control Systems for Demanding Applications • Improving Energy Efficiency, Accuracy or Reliability • Building Smart Motion Control Systems • Advancements in Connectivity, Interfaces, Network Security and Safety

The interactive exhibit hall will feature the latest motion control capabilities. Network with motor manufacturers, drive and motion control system manufacturers, IC com-panies, as well as an array of component and sub-system providers.

The Motion Control 2014 exhibit will be collocated with: • The Internet of Things North America • Electrical Wire Processing Technology Expo • Electrical Manufacturing & Coil Winding Show

Motion Control Registration

Conference Pass: $595Onsite $795

Motion Control Contacts

Program: Shannon Given ShannonG@WebcomCommunications.com

Exhibits: Sue Hannebrink SueH@WebcomCommunications.com

Registration: Julie Williams JulieW@ WebcomCommunications.com

Join Us at Motion Control 2014

Expo Only Pass

Before May 8th FreeOnsite $15

Exhibitors

The co-located events will showcase 200 exhibitors on the combined show floor. Below is a partial list of exhibitors.

3M Electrical Markets DivisionABBAdvanced Digital CableAlpha WireAMTIAnixterApplitek Technologies CorpArk-Les ConnectorsArtos Engineering CoAssembly ResourcesBaker Inst./ SKF USABillets Elektro Werke LtdBison Gear & EngineeringBranson Ultrasonics CorpC Davis SystemsCSTCadonix LtdCaetek IncCAMI Research IncCarpenter Manufacturing Co IncCembreCetec ERPCirris SystemsCommission Brokers IncControl Micro Systems IncCosmo Corp.Crimp Tronix IncDaniels Manufacturing CorpDemak America IncDemak S.R.L.Diamond Die & Mold CoDIT-MCO InternationalDrossbach/ReikuDSG CanusaDunbar ProductsDynalab Test Systems IncECCElantas PDGElectric Motion Co IncElecsysEPLAN Software & ServicesThe Eraser Company IncEssex BrownellETCO Inc

Eubanks/CablescanEvolution ProductsExmek ElectricFocused SolutionsFraenkische USAFreePoint Technologies IncFTZ IndustriesGeneral CableGlendo Corp/HandworkerGorman Machine Co.Grayline IncHeatShrink DirectHeilind ElectronicsHellermannTytonHelukabel USAHenkel CorpIdeal Industries IncIEWCIntelJokari USAJoyal, A Division of AWEJWB Manufacturing LLCKalasKingsley Machine CoKM USA LLCKontronLakes Precision IncLCS Co.Lapp TannehillLloyd & Bouvier IncM2M Data SmartMark-10 CorpMarsh Electronics IncMaster Appliance CorpMcAfeeMecal by StarnMechtrix CorpThe Mello Company IncMentor GraphicsMK Test SystemsMolexMouser Electronicsmta Automation IncThe Mueller Group Inc

Ningbo Co-Star Materials Hi TechNu-Tech.USOdyssey ToolOES IncOrbital Technologies IncOrchid Monroe LLCPATCO IncPhoenix ContactPressmasterPro-LineProsys Industries, Inc.Rennsteig Tools IncSAB North AmericaSchaefer Megomat USA IncSchiffer GmbH CorpSchleuniger IncSeltek InternationalShinMaywa (America) LtdSKF Baker InstrumentSko-Die. Inc.SLE Electronics USASoft PLCSonobond UltrasonicsSpectrum TechnologiesSpring Mills Manufacturing IncStapla Ultrasonics CorpSteinelStranco ProductsTT ElectricTaymer International IncTE ConnectivityTelsonic SolutionsTenborg Technologies LLCThermosleeve-USAThermotionTTI IncUS TechWAGO CorpWGE Equipment SolutionsWeidmullerWenco Mfg IncWezag Tools IncWHMAWire & Cable Tech. Int.

www.MotionControlExpo.com

Wednesday, May 14th - Conference Program

7:00 am Registration Opens

8:00 am Welcome Address

8:05 am Featured PresentationIndustrial Road Map for Connected MachinesThe hype surrounding the Internet of Things (IoT) includes forecasts of trillions of dollars in economic growth driven by the ubiquity of sensors, devices and ma-chines. This economic forecast is partly based on the rapid retirement of smart devices which have a useful life expec-tancy of two years. ARC will provide a vision for manu-facturers to follow that can be used as roadmaps over the next decade to transform their equipment into “con-nected machines”. Using our experience in following technology, standards and industrial trends a practical and economic approach is outlined for manufacturers who seek to gain the benefits the IoT has to offer.

Sal Spada, Research Director Discrete Automation, ARC

8:50 am Featured PresentationA Review of the Latest High Torque Density MotorsThis presentation will cover a number of brushless PM motors that have been de-signed to provide the highest possible torque in the smallest package. The re-view will include direct drive type motors as well as traction type motors in their vari-ous current applications.

Dan Jones, President, Incremotion Associates

9:30 am

Internet of Things, Big Data, Industry 4.0: Savings Start from the Factory FloorIndustry 4.0 has become a popular term within the larger industrial sector to describe the next technology-enabled sea change in Industry. In this case, the technology ad-vancement is not electric power or IT but rather the prolif-eration of the Internet of Things, leading to Big Data and

Analytics. According to Cisco, there are 10 billion devices networked together today and that number will grow to 50 billion by 2020. There will be an explosion of data at the device level, and the ability to leverage the data to improve and further automate operations and productivity has the potential to revolutionize the industrial market. In particu-lar, at the production level, operators of motion control sys-tems are concerned with efficiency of the machines, which means their motion control systems must provide action-able information on energy usage, security and safety.

Simone Gianotti, Offer Management, OEM Solutions - Motion, Schneider Electric

10:00 am Networking Break/ Dedicated Expo Hall Time

10:30 am

Industrial Ethernet Comparison for Motion Control ApplicationsSeveral Ethernet based communications busses have been developed to handle real-time control for motion and distributed I/O. Which of these standards is best for your application requirements considering axis count, cycle time, jitter, EMC robustness and net-work topology? We will address these topics as well as further considerations including hot-plugabilty, safe mo-tion and implementation and licensing costs. Attendees with receive a comprehensive comparison guide of the top five ethernet technologies available today.

Sari Germanos, Technology Marketing Manager, Ethernet POWERLINK Standardization Group

11:00 am

Integrating Robotic Control into Standard Machine ControllersThrough the convergence well known con-trols principles, robotics and PLCs, new ma-chine designs are now possible that result in game-changing advantages for machine builders and manufacturers. These ben-efits include reduced wiring, network and software platforms that are shared with the

overall machine automation system and a significantly reduced machine footprint. This has led to the advent of higher performance mechatronic solutions for numer-ous applications including product packaging with vari-able product flow, complex material handling lines and many more.

Matt Lecheler, Motion Specialist Beckhoff Automation

11:30 am Session TBA

12:00 pm Lunch Break/ Dedicated Expo Hall Time

1:15 pm

Motion in Minutes: Single and Multi-Axis Speed and Position ControlThis session will expose participants to the latest in high performance control technol-ogy for elevators, textiles, CNC, robotics, and servo drive applications.Participants will discover how this technology can sim-plify design, enable rapid system tuning, and improve the performance of single and multi-axis speed and position applications. Motor/mo-tion systems engineers and OEM project engineers are encouraged to attend.

Sharon Fay, Director of Product ManagementLineStream Technologies

1:45 pm

Adding Advanced Features to Everyday Brushed MotorsBrushed motors are the most common and lowest cost motor type in use today with nearly 10 billion brushed motors ship every year across a wide variety of automo-tive, industrial and toy applications. Though these mo-tors are simple by design, it is actually easy to add ad-vanced features usually only seen on more advanced, and expensive, motor types. This presentation details three easy to implement techniques including closed loop seed control using BEMF, nonlinear input to out-put response and PWM dithering to improve low speed

www.MotionControlExpo.com

Wednesday, May 14th - Conference Program

performance. This interactive presentation uses an em-bedded system to describe that hardware and software needed to implement the techniques described and also includes a live demonstration.

Mark E. Buccini, Advanced and Ultra-Low Power Systems, Texas Instruments

2:15 pm

Smarter Motion Control Systems: Innovations In PWM Drive Technology for Nanometer Level Motion Control ApplicationsTraditionally, manufacturers of equipment with de-manding motion control requirements such as front end semiconductor inspection, FPD metrology, biomedical scanning, and more, have often been required to use linear servo drives to meet aggressive motion stage performance requirements, such as nanometer level standstill jitter and finely controlled velocity. Unfortu-nately, linear drives inherently suffer from inferior effi-ciency, and therefore higher costs and larger footprints, when compared to their PWM counterparts. There are new design techniques and control algorithms that can exceed the motion performance of linear drives, while maintaining the efficiency and elegance of digital PWM drives. Enabling technologies, control architectures, and real world examples will be discussed.

Jason Goerges, General Manager ACS Motion Control

2:45 Networking Break

3:00Advancements in Motion Control Offer More Productive, Simplified ConveyingLight duty conveying applications are ubiquitous in manufacturing as well as industrial and commercial machinery. Recent advancements in motion control technology can offer increased productivity and flex-ibility over conventional fixed speed conveying systems with a simplified electromechanical design in a smaller package size. Other benefits of applying such motion control technology in conveying applications include re-duced energy consumption and maintenance as well as increased durability. New integral control motor technol-

ogy permits conveyor drives to be deployed as either stand-alone systems or working in conjunction with ma-chinery PLCs.

John Morehead, National Sales Manager Crouzet Motors

3:30Sine Commutated “Servo” Stepping MotorsNew advances in controlling stepping motors are switching servo applications and saving 50 percent or more. Closed-loop sine commutated stepper motors combine the advantages of a high torque stepper and servo motor technologies. Sine Commutated stepping motors produce up to three times more torque than the same size servo motor at lower speeds, so they can direct drive many applications eliminating the cost of a gearbox. Sine Commutated stepper motors deliver high energy efficiency, smoothness and high load tolerance. Compared to servo-motors, sine commutated stepper motors have the same on the fly error correction dur-ing the move. Because they of eliminating the gearbox they are often smaller and more precise because of no backlash. Integrated motor, encoder and control solu-tions reduce panel space and greatly simplify wiring.

Mike McShane, North American Sales Manager, Nanotec

4:00 pm After Hours Networking Event in the Expo Hall

www.MotionControlExpo.com

Take a Private Tour of the MillerCoors Brewery

When: May 13th, 2:00 pm – 3:30 pm

Registration: Free, though advanced registration is required due to limited space. Email Shannon Given to reserve your spot: shannong@webcomcommunications.com.

Transportation: On your own, though we can organize car-pools.

Join other conference attendees for a private, VIP tour of the MillerCoors brewery.

The Miller Visitor Center offers you an indoor/outdoor guided walking tour of Miller Valley, home to over 155 years of brewing history. Experience everything from Fredrick Miller’s arrival in Milwaukee to the high-speed production lines used today.

Tours begin with a video depicting Frederick Miller’s historic arrival in Milwaukee to the company’s transi-tion to modern day brewing. Get up-close views of our packaging center, shipping and distribution ware-house, brewhouse and one-of-a-kind historic Miller Caves where you will have the opportunity to meet Fredrick Miller himself!

The tour will end with a Q&A session with an automa-tion/motion control operations director while trying ice-cold refreshing samples of our finest brews for those 21 and older. Soft drinks are available for guests under 21 or upon request.

Power System Harmonics Workshop

Presented by: John Houdek, Allied Industrial Marketing, Inc.When: 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.Registration: $250

Commercial and industrial companies have increas-ingly adopted the use of power electronics equipment to achieve greater energy efficiency and improved process control. Many companies are using power electronics equipment such as adjustable speed drives, uninterrupt-ible power supplies, computer controlled equipment, etc. With the adoption of power electronics equipment, the subject of harmonics has become an important topic for people responsible for installing, specifying or servicing electrical and electronic equipment.

Power electronics equipment typically causes harmonic distortion and can degrade the quality of electrical power in a building, increase equipment operating temperatures, increase demand on power sources and reduce electri-cal system efficiency. As power electronics equipment be-comes a larger percentage of the total building loads, or when the building contains sensitive loads, the problems associated with harmonics become more apparent.

This half day workshop explains harmonic distortion and its causes, identifies problems associated with harmonics and methods to identify reduce and to avoid harmonics problems. Upon completion of this course, participants should have a meaningful understanding of harmonic voltage and current distortion, the impact that harmonics can have on electric power systems, the typical causes, simple methods to analyze harmonic distortion and methods to minimize harmonics.

This course is applicable to electrical industry profes-sionals serving either industrial or commercial environ-ments. For maximum benefit of this course, participants should have an understanding of basic electrical prin-ciples such as Ohms law, power, electrical metering, motors and general electrical equipment and systems.

Which Motor Should You Choose for Your Application?

Presented by: Dan Jones, Incremotion AssociatesWhen: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.Registration: $799

Electric motors continue to evolve into new shapes and types driven by the need to develop more torque, more power, more speed, and higher efficiencies.

This seminar will review the input and output perfor-mance characteristics of 3 different types of electric motors used in many applications today. The course emphasis is on how each motor type and their as-sociated electronic controls work and what new motor developments are challenging the current leaders.

Each motor type has been matched to an offensive position on a professional football team. Come and join us to learn about which motor type is best represented by a half back, center, lineman, place kicker, or the quarterback in a professional football offense.

ProgramThursday, May 15th - Pre-Conference Workshops

www.MotionControlExpo.com

Motion in Minutes: Control the Speed and Position of Your Motor in this Hands-On Clinic

Presented by: Sharon Fay, Director of Product Management, LineStream TechnologiesWhen: Private One-Hour Time SlotsRegistration: $100

In this clinic, we’ll implement a new, high performance control technology for motor and drive applications on your very own motor. Active Disturbance Rejection Con-trol (ADRC) is a proven replacement for PI/PID control. Come to the clinic to discover how this technology can simplify design and improve your application’s perfor-mance. The clinic is available to motor/motion systems engineers and OEM (Original Equipment Manufacturer) project engineers designing drives or complex motion control systems (CNCs, servos, robots, etc.). Each par-ticipant will have a 1-hour dedicated, one on one ses-sion. Visitors to the clinic will receive a USB drive load-ed with the software you’ll need to control your motor.

Key takeaways include:

• An understanding of Active Disturbance Rejection Control as a replacement for PID • Experience tuning the controller for speed and position • Methods for controlling system jerk • The ability to start designing ADRC into your own applications

Requirements:

• Bring any 3-phase motor (BLDC, PMSM, ACIM) that requires less than 300 VDC and 5A • For Position applications, bring a quadrature encoder • Sign up for your desired time slot

Don’t have a motor? Forgot your motor? Don’t worry, we will have some motors for you to play with at the clinic.

Motion Control Media Sponsors

Register for the workshops online atwww.MotionControlExpo.com