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• Automatic backups
• MS Office Integration
• Email files
• Video Help
• Pattern Card Reports
System allows for automatic generation of customizable excel reports, i.e. pattern
cards/cutters must, specification sheets and measurement charts
FUNCTIONALITY
•Training Videos:
•Report sharing:
Data can be uploaded to existing PLM and PDM systems, along with
images, or stored in designated network files. Allowing for easy
access to information for Fabric Buyers, Production Engineers,
Costing and Product Merchandisers.
Image Placement :
Cad images of fabric prints, plaids, stripes, logos, etc. can be
imported for direct application to the pattern piece or to the work
area for accurate placement engineering. Allows for engineering of
pattern pieces based on artwork or fabric characteristics. The same
images can be transferred to marker making for perfect matching.
Ruffle Tool :System quickly creates ruffles or spiral pattern pieces
utilizing single layer drop down menu simplifying the development
of these difficult pattern pieces. Ideal for DRESS, CHILDREN and
CONTEMPORARY fashion manufacturers.
Circular tool
Function tool will create a 90, 180, 270, or 360 degree circle, or any opening angle piece.
Angle
Grading Angle
grading simplifies grading on difficult points without the need for alternate grain line. Ideal
for BRA manufactures.
Mirror Pieces
Half pieces can be defined instead of mirroring, making the workspace more efficient. Half pieces
will automatically open when plotted or sent to TUKA mark.
Compare Length .
Compare length function allows user to measure pattern segment differences by straight distance,
by X & Y coordinates, and along the curve of the segment.
Global seam allowance
User can apply a seam allowance value to all pieces or to selected pieces. Ability to apply seam
allowance to individual segments.
TUKAMA
RK
TUKA mark software allows users to make markers manually for production
and automatically for quick pre-cost estimation and review. Marker makers
can call up additional pieces and sizes at any time during the process,
creating flexibility in the marking process
TUKA mark auto mark
1. TUKA mark piece placement Existing plotters
2. Manual marking fabric savings Multi ply combo
3. Actual image of fabric Track style changes
4. Add Text Automatic cutter productivity
increase
5. Full matching capabilities Marker reports
6. Pattern information
7. Buffers
8. Alter patterns System allows
FACTORY 3.0 VS FACTORY
4.0
3.0
4.0
Digitization and IoT for manufacturing .
Technologies such as additive
manufacturing, collaborative &
autonomous robots, and augmented &
virtual reality, have all been introduced to
the manufacturing sector, The
manufacturing process is the IoT (internet
of things), the cloud, and big data
analytics.
These technologies are forecast to
influence all parts of the production
lifecycle. This includes product and plant
design, operations, maintenance and
supply chain management. To varying
degrees these technologies have been
applied to the manufacturing sector
before. However, there are also
fundamental differences.
Technology
FACTORY
(R)evolution 3.0
FACTORY 4.0
From data to information
• Sensors (smarter and more connected)
• Connectivity – networking the factory floor from the
sensor level to the cloud
• Big Data – an explosion in the amount of data collected
• User interfaces simplifying technology use (and
increasing worker mobility)
• Smarter more dextrous robots able to work “hand-in-
hand” with employees
• Additive manufacturing – new product designs and
geometries
INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION
CHANGES IN INDUSTRY
INDUSTRY 4.0
FASHION DIGITITALZTION
4.0
Difference between Industry 3.0 and
Industry 4.0
To put in simple words the basic difference being that the machines work autonomously
without the intervention of a human in Industry 4.0. Whereas in the industry 3.0 the
machines are only automatized. For example: Consider a CNC Milling machine, if the machine
is in the era of Industry 3.0, the tool changes can be done automatically but the speed at
which the spindle should run is to be observed by the operator and the corrections should be
made by him. Similarly if the machine is in the Industry 4.0 the tool changes are automatic at
the same time the spindle speeds and all other parameters essential to carry out the process
are recorded by the hundreds of sensors present in the machine and the optimum settings
are done on its own based on the large amount of data there is to compare and optimize the
process.