The production organization model of charger electronics factories dictates that their internal logistics must possess high flexibility. With multi-model parallel production and frequent process switches, traditional fixed-route logistics methods have gradually become ineffective. In the upgrade process, a large charger electronics factory clearly set "flexible logistics" as a core goal.
The factory chose to deploy Reeman Flyboat AMR handling robots, with a 300kg payload configuration, to undertake high-frequency delivery tasks between the warehouse and production lines. The Flyboat AMR can lift standard shelves and directly interface with storage and workstations, reducing human involvement and making the logistics process more standardized.
During operation, the handling robots rely on autonomous navigation and multi-sensor perception systems to maintain stable movement in complex environments. Whether it's a mixed human-robot passageway or a temporary adjustment to the production layout, the Flyboat AMR can adjust its path in real time to ensure timely task completion. By interfacing with electric doors and elevator systems, the robots have achieved true autonomous movement across the entire factory.
To enhance production line response efficiency, the factory has also implemented a remote one-click calling mechanism. Production staff no longer need to wait for manual transportation; they only need to send a command, and the system will automatically schedule the nearest Flyboat AMR to execute the task, ensuring materials always arrive "on demand."
It is worth noting that the Flyboat AMR is not a prototype product. Reeman ships in large volumes annually, and the product has been reliably running in various industries such as electronics, telecommunications, and equipment manufacturing. Based on its large delivery scale, the Flyboat AMR maintains high performance while offering strong cost advantages and long-term reliability, providing a replicable path for the intelligent transformation of charger electronics factories.
