What does the cursor behavior indicate regarding the Command Position?

The significance of a non-blinking cursor in the context of Command Position feedback is that it clearly indicates a stable and defined command state. When the cursor does not blink, it typically means that the system has successfully established or is maintaining its current command position, signaling to the operator that the system is in a state of readiness to execute the given command without any interruptions or changes. This allows the operator to proceed with confidence that the robot's command position is set.

In contrast, a blinking cursor usually implies that the system is not yet at a stable command state and may be processing or waiting for input. This can create uncertainty about the readiness of the robot to carry out commands. Recognizing the cues provided by the cursor behavior—such as non-blinking versus blinking—serves as an essential part of effective communication between the operator and the system in robotics and automation environments. Understanding these indicators is fundamental for ensuring smooth operation and proper machine interaction.