Xinhe Automation empowers Opple Lighting: A new transformation at the starting point | A new backbone of intelligent manufacturing in Zhongshan
Date: 2023-02-08
Views: 33
Source: Xinhe Automation Production Line

Opple Lighting President Ma Xiuhui recalled the company's journey from a small factory to a globally renowned enterprise—starting in Zhongshan in 1996, putting its first LED automated production line into operation in 2013, and now its business covers more than 70 countries, becoming a leading smart lighting brand.
Since 2021, Opple Lighting has fully launched its digital and intelligent transformation. In 2022, Opple Lighting's Zhongshan Industrial Park was recognized as a "Digital and Intelligent Demonstration Factory of Zhongshan City." A representative from Opple Lighting Co., Ltd. stated that Opple Lighting regards digital transformation as a top priority project for the group, achieving a high degree of consensus at the group level and considering it a long-term strategy for building the company's future competitiveness.
In Zhongshan, Opple Lighting has two production bases—the Opple Lighting Industrial Park in Guzhen Town and the Opple Lighting South China Park in Minzhong Street. The Opple Lighting South China Park will be developed into a new highland for intelligent manufacturing in the Greater Bay Area. Utilizing technologies such as cloud computing, IoT, AI, and AR, the park is a 5G smart park integrating digitalization, intelligence, and green low-carbon technologies, achieving full-process intelligentization and becoming an industry benchmark for intelligent manufacturing.
Xinhe Automation has assisted the Opple Lighting Industrial Park, witnessing Opple Lighting's development in Zhongshan. Here, the factory, which has been operating for over 20 years, has undergone many changes. Stepping into the workshop, the sounds of manual labor have been replaced by the sounds of machines, with rows of robotic arms and conveyor belts transforming traditional production methods. A representative stated that some workshops will be transformed into "unmanned factories" this year.
