Monitoring for Mitsubishi-controlled machines.
The families we work with, what monitoring gives you, a practical addressing guide including the step most plants skip, and where the boundaries sit.
Mitsubishi controls are widespread on turning centres and machining centres across Indian general engineering and auto components, and they are frequently found on floors that also run older conventional equipment — which makes them a common first step in a phased monitoring rollout.
This page covers the families we work with, what you get, how to get a machine addressed and documented, and where the boundaries sit.
| Family | Typical machines in Indian plants |
|---|---|
| M70 / M700 | Turning and machining centres across general engineering and auto components |
| M80 / M800 | Newer machining and turning centres, including higher-specification production machines |
A family on this list means we work with it routinely. What a given machine exposes depends on its generation and options, established during the pilot rather than promised beforehand.
Running, idle, stopped
Machine condition through the shift with exact durations, which is what availability is computed from.
Cycle timing and part counts
Cycles and counts as the machine reports them, giving output and a cycle-time distribution rather than a shift average.
Alarm and fault presence
Enough to separate a fault stop from an idle stop before anybody has to ask what happened.
Operator identity, where enabled
Attribution for activity, where the control and your configuration support it.
Acquisition is configured by the MachineWise engineering team for the control in front of it. Integration is read-only: no control parameter is modified, nothing is installed on the control, and no program is written. What a specific machine exposes is confirmed on your machines during the pilot rather than accepted from a compatibility list.
A practical guide, and the part most plants skip.
The last step is the one that gets skipped and the one that costs most later. On a floor with a mix of new Mitsubishi machines and older equipment, an undocumented address becomes an hour of tracing every time something moves. A single sheet in the maintenance file removes the whole problem.
Older controls expose less
Two machines of the same family bought years apart can differ. This is a fact about your machine, not a software setting, and it is established during the pilot.
Option packages constrain it
A machine specified minimally at purchase can expose less than an older machine specified generously. Worth checking before a monitoring specification is written.
Why the machine stopped
No control reports a reason. That comes from an operator at the machine, in two taps, and it is what turns a downtime record into a downtime analysis.
Two Mitsubishi machines on a live dashboard this week.
Two machines, thirty days, no cost. A phased rollout usually starts here and extends once the first pair has paid for itself.
Book a free 2-machine pilot →WhatsApp us