“…1 According to their structure, parallel robots present certain advantages such as rigid structure, high precision, low inertia, and high speeds and accelerations, which have allowed them to be introduced in applications such as motion simulators, three-dimensional printers, rehabilitation systems, medical surgeries, positioning of objects, among others. [2][3][4][5][6][7][8] However, parallel robots also present certain disadvantages such as limitation in the workspace, complexity in the analysis and design of the robot, difficulty in obtaining kinematic and dynamic models because they are highly nonlinear and complex, as well as the singularities that they present due to their configuration. [9][10][11][12] Control in parallel robots is complex; according to Zubizarreta et al, 13 the best control approaches require dynamic models that are difficult to determine and may require significant computational effort that makes it difficult to implement in real time.…”