“Flow Book was of great interest,” Webber said. “It provides total communication within the plant and the ability to follow orders throughout the plant.”
Adaptive also continues to support Shelton Digital Inspection. Superior detection and the ability to create a virtual image allows for enhanced quality, Webber said. The cut plan software allows maximum yield to the quality demanded by the end user, he added.
“We feel much more optimistic, with true business potential,” Webber said.
Posted January 6, 2016
By Devin Steele (DSteele@eTextileCommunications.com)
MILAN – U.K.-based Adaptive Control, with its largest ITMA presence ever, reported an outstanding exhibition.
“It was an excellent show at a great location and with great local support,” said Tony Webber, sales director, who is based in Huntersville, N.C. “The show was full of real interest and a sense of a opportunity. We had a diverse interest and several people interested in building local support in their individual countries.”
Adaptive showed its latest Adaptive Host System with more features than ever before using PC-control systems. It focuses on systems to enhance performance in the dye house, as well as finishing machines controls, including dispensing of chemicals. With the system, significant improvements can be made to reduce waste and ensure minimal environmental impact, Webber said.
Adaptive also introduced FLOW BOOK, a totally new and modern way to bring control and production networks onto one platform using a mobile system.
ITMA 2015
Adaptive Control optimistic after 'excellent' show
Richard Armitage (L) and Tony Webber work the Adaptive Control booth.