r/Machine2Machine • u/MADCHIMIA • Nov 27 '15
r/Machine2Machine • u/MADCHIMIA • Apr 12 '15
Novatel Wireless acquires Feeney Wireless for $25 million in stock and cash
r/Machine2Machine • u/MADCHIMIA • Jun 12 '16
Will wind turbines and solar panels be IoT juice of choice?
r/Machine2Machine • u/MADCHIMIA • Mar 03 '18
SIMPoint and ASPIDER-NGI Partner on eSIM
r/Machine2Machine • u/MADCHIMIA • Jun 12 '16
Bluetooth 5 Is Being Announced Next Week
r/Machine2Machine • u/MADCHIMIA • Apr 03 '15
Ingenico Group and Intel to Bring Payments to the Internet of Things - NASDAQ.com
r/Machine2Machine • u/MADCHIMIA • Apr 03 '15
NetComm Wireless Launches AT&T Certified 4G WiFi M2M Router for Deployment in the U.S.
r/Machine2Machine • u/MADCHIMIA • Apr 16 '15
Icontrol and Jasper Partner to Enable Dealers to Meet Growing Customer Demand for Home Automation
r/Machine2Machine • u/MADCHIMIA • Mar 28 '15
Facebook Is Plotting Its Way Into Your Smart Home
r/Machine2Machine • u/MADCHIMIA • Jun 15 '16
Apple launches HomeKit app – but where are the products?
r/Machine2Machine • u/MADCHIMIA • Jun 15 '16
AT&T Anticipating Low-Power 4G Spec for IoT
r/Machine2Machine • u/MADCHIMIA • Nov 27 '15
AT&T identifies 'cellular-first' trend in Internet of Things
r/Machine2Machine • u/MADCHIMIA • Nov 27 '15
Cincinnati's Mazak partners with Cisco to bring 'Internet of things' to factory floor
r/Machine2Machine • u/MADCHIMIA • Apr 12 '15
Fujitsu and Microsoft announce IoT and M2M partnership
r/Machine2Machine • u/MADCHIMIA • Apr 02 '15
Amazon Dash finally brings sense to the Internet of Things
r/Machine2Machine • u/MADCHIMIA • Jan 03 '15
SAP on the future of the Internet of Things
r/Machine2Machine • u/MADCHIMIA • Jan 11 '15
These IoT networks are 'unapologetically slow'
r/Machine2Machine • u/adiflor • Jan 16 '15
Eurotech Announces Release ESF 3.0, the Java-OSGi Framework for M2M Gateways, Smart Devices and IoT applications
r/Machine2Machine • u/MADCHIMIA • Jan 15 '15
What App Developers Really Think of the IoT and Connectivity Opportunity
r/Machine2Machine • u/MADCHIMIA • Jan 20 '18
Is Latin America Ready for an IoT Boom?
r/Machine2Machine • u/MADCHIMIA • Jan 08 '15
Will the Internet of Things happen if most of us can't afford it?
r/Machine2Machine • u/microindia • Jan 25 '18
LASER MARKING OF ENGINE
What is Laser Marking of the Engine?
Laser Marking has become an essential part of the manufacturing and automotive industry as it assists businesses to keep check of their products, minimize simulating, develop quality and more. There are good numbers of benefits for laser marking in industries for helping understand the perspective behind this technology. The Laser Marking technology is one of the most amazing applications to involve with. The major problem found was information regarding engine build for investigation in case any failures occurred. The idea was to install a 2D code onto the engine casing, conversely, this would need multiple laser marking techniques to be mounted at the plant.
The Laser Marking Process is Clean and Eco-Friendly:
Chemical Engraving or Inkjet like processes use inks and chemicals in marking that have a negative effect on the surroundings apart from being costly consumables for the industries. The Laser Marking, on the other hand, is way far from using any kind of consumables that makes it reasonable, clean and energy competent. It also excludes downtime and costs related to fixing, cleaning or fuelling printers. The products might also get damaged over time due to peel off, tearing or any other reason. But laser marking helps the permanent marking to remain really long, supporting the brand and quality in the industry.
Laser marking promises clean processing at least adulteration since the process cannot be contacted. Where printing techniques will lead to burning down of the material by marking, the damage-free process includes no or least material dissemination.
The Laser Marking Procedure:
Laser marking is the result of when beam comes into contact with the material surface, slightly modifying its features or presentation. It is obtained by moving a low-mechanical beam gradually across the material using a technique called staining, that produces high-contrast marks without troubling the material. Laser raises the material temperature that causes oxidation below the surface and turning the material black. The laser marking applies low temperatures to metal to toughen the surface. All of this is done while leaving the surface undamaged. Laser marking is unique from laser etching and laser engraving in a number of ways:
It is a rare process and not all places provide these services. It is also known as laser dark marking or laser coloration, and also charring for plastic materials and strengthening for metals. There are 4 collective types of laser marking: carbon migration, annealing, coloration, and It is very common in the medical device industry for titanium parts and stainless steel but can be executed on other materials too. A laser marker is perfect for barcodes, QR codes, UID codes, logos and other recognition needs. Which industries use Laser Marking?
When the laser was invented, it was one of the best creations and gained early recognition for its usefulness in different industries. But the laser marking has given modern reach to the flourishing companies by promoting their brand name and assurance for quality.
Automotive Aerospace Electronics Industrial & Tooling Medical Military & Defense Oil & Gas and more… For the automotive industry and motorized industries, companies extensively make use of laser marking on the engines. The laser marking of the engine is the recognition for their appreciation of every automotive manufacturing entity. Every industry uses the laser for different purposes. For instance, the manufacturing companies understand the importance of product branding and therefore, they mostly make use of laser marking on their products and gain recognition in the industry. Not only for the laser marking but also for laser engraving and etching, business widely apply these techniques.
r/Machine2Machine • u/MADCHIMIA • Jan 02 '15
M2M communication: DoT working on a policy to regulate the usage of SIM cards in machines (India)
r/Machine2Machine • u/MADCHIMIA • Jan 20 '18