The Schneider BMI0702T06F is a single-phase servo motor that runs on either 230 V or 115 V supply, giving you 4000 rpm at 230 V and 1700 rpm at 115 V. That dual-voltage flexibility is rare in servo motors—most expect three-phase or a tightly regulated DC bus. If your plant floor only has single-phase taps (common in older lines or smaller cells), this motor meets it where it is, no need to pull a new feeder.
The integrated EMC filter is the feature that saves the most panel space and wiring time. In a typical upgrade you'd budget for an external filter and the bracketry/cabling to go with it; here it's inside the motor's connector housing. Natural convection cooling means no fan, so no fan noise or dust ingestion—good for clean-room or food-and-beverage applications. Holding brake rated at 3 Nm holds the vertical axis steady on power loss. Continuous stall torque is 2.48 Nm across the voltage range, so the brake has reserve. The absolute single-turn SinCos Hiperface feedback remembers shaft position after a power cycle—keeps the homing routine out of your startup sequence, which matters when you're swapping a motor on a line that needs to be back up in minutes.
Mounting uses an international standard flange, 70 mm centring collar diameter with four through-holes on a 5.5 mm diameter bolt circle. Shaft is 11 mm diameter, 23 mm long, untapped. The electrical connection is a PCB connector—plan your cable route to that mating piece. IP rating splits: shaft seal is IP54, housing is IP65. Accepts up to 710 N radial force at 1000 rpm. If your old motor had a braked shaft extension, check that the holding torque and flange pattern align; this unit has no second shaft end.