True or False: An interface language is a specific language created by the robot manufacturer to operate the robot - often used on a teach pendant or PC.

• A. False
• B. Sometimes
• C. True
• D. Not generally

Answer: (C)

An interface language is a programming or scripting language provided by the robot’s manufacturer to interact with and control the robot. It’s designed so operators can write instructions for motions, I/O, timing, and sequencing without dealing with low-level controller details. These languages are typically part of the robot’s control software and are accessed from a teach pendant or a PC, making programming and testing routines straightforward. Examples include RAPID on ABB, KRL on KUKA, and URScript on Universal Robots. This kind of language is specifically created to operate the robot, and using it from a teach pendant or PC is a common and practical practice.