These two different methods are designed for the same applications, but each have their particular uses. In fact, the remote force torque sensor can work with a bigger part or a more complex assembly that is greater than what a single robot arm can handle. This allows for an even wider range of applications. All the forces and torques can be monitored in real time on the teach pendant of the robot. To learn more about this application visit their website. Notice that the picture above is a representation of a remote force torque sensor and the video below shows a classic deburring operation using a force torque sensor at the robot flange.