We are excited to announce a new business partner and web-design client in Flair Electronics! Take a look at the new site, and let us know what you think.
Also be sure to check out their redesigned and easy to access Download Center containing hundreds of Product Datasheets, Instruction Manuals, Technical Papers, and more.
In the coming months we will also be working with Flair on various other business development projects, including email marketing and lead generation through our new engineering research tool, Industry Cortex.
Please do not hesitate to contact us at info@industrialinterface.com to inquire about our Web Design, Advertising, and Consulting services. We look forward to hearing from you!
We’ve just launched our new research tool for the manufacturing industry. It’s called Industry Cortex.
Right now we’re testing it with information on 2,500 adhesive suppliers, their products, services, datasheets, images, and more. Check it out and leave us some feedback in the comments. Thanks for all the support from the suppliers, manufacturers, trade groups, and industry professionals that have helped us take this next step.
1) How do you bond a housing together and create an EMI/RFI Shield?
EMI Shielding is a very complex subject with a lot of considerations. Whenever you are evaluating an EMI shield you need to think about galvanic reactions, frequencies you are shielding, costs, and additional functions of the EMI shielding gasket. An engineer working on a wireless transceiver contacted Fastel looking to create an EMI shielding gasket in a complex geometry.
1. How to print a logo and product name on a sealing foil
Many medical device companies use heat sealed foils to contain caustic substances or to maintain a seal of freshness. The functional side of these seals requires them to be inert and seal to plastics at a certain temperature. The other side of these foils is what is viewable to the end-user. This material often has a blank metallic look to it. Our customer approached ECS with the desire to print instructions and product branding information on this part of the heat sealable foil.
In 2000, Tal Golesworthy, a British engineer, was told that he suffers from Marfan syndrome, a disorder of the connective tissue that often causes rupturing of the aorta. The only solution then available was the pairing of a mechanical valve and a highly risky blood thinner. To an engineer like Golesworthy, that just wasn’t good enough. So he constructed his own implant that does the job better than the existing solution–and became the first patient to try it.
Great site from All Shore Industries, a designer and manufacturer of custom lcd screens. They run through all the layers of LCD screens and provide interesting information. Great resource for anyone working with screens.
Starting a new job always brings up a wide range of emotions, running the gambit from anxiety to outright excitement. Too often, those in technical professions do not think through the practical methods to make the transition as smooth and beneficial as possible. What steps can a new employee take to make a positive and measurable impact with the new company?
One of the most difficult engineering processes to nail down is a complex design handoff from one team to another. Awhile back, I discussed this briefly using a football analogy. I want to expand on that a little today:
What makes a handoff so difficult?
Why does so much information get lost?
Why do teams inherently place blame on each other when it goes poorly?
Other than the basic communication issues between engineers (that we’ve discussed ad nauseum here, here, and here), there are specific issues with an engineering handoff that make it difficult.
Check out our new business partner Flair Electronics http://t.co/hGY8h6zb - We just finished up site redesign. Let us know what you think!about 4 months agofrom web
Check out the next generation of industrial research tool. Our beta has info on 2,500 adhesive suppliers - http://t.co/x2aaoMWabout 5 months agofrom web
New Site Design for Flair Electronics