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For more information: Contact Peter Sherwin, global digital marketing manager, Eurotherm by Schneider Electric, 44621 Guilford Drive, Suite 100, Ashburn VA, 20147; tel: 703-724-7300; fax: 703-724-7301; e-mail: Peter.Sherwin@schneider-electric.com; web: www.eurotherm.com
We have all probably driven down the road following GPS instructions and taken a turn too early or too late. Why do we do this, and how does this relate to augmented reality (AR) and heat treatment? Let’s explore.
Remember physical paper maps? These were not easy to use and navigate while driving, and that’s why we tended to rely on our front-seat passenger to help guide the way or memorized the directions to our destination. These paper maps soon evolved into digital maps on specific GPS devices, and now everyone has a GPS navigation system available on their smartphone.
The world is going crazy for connected devices (IoT) – nearly 25 million smart speakers were sold last year, with about 11 million moved in the holiday season alone.
In 2015, led by ASM International and funding from NIST and AMTech, key players from heat treatment, glass and other industries created a comprehensive five-year technology roadmap for the entire thermal industry.
Fluctuating energy costs, spikes in raw-material prices and the ever-increasing debate with changes nationwide over minimum-wage levels all add to the relentless pressure on the bottom line of an everyday heat treater.
Looking at past equipment purchasing decisions from our current vantage point makes us wonder about future purchases. This article looks at that dilemma.
This article presents a case study that reviews the design of a solution heat-treatment system based on specific customer requirements. What complicated the design, and what was done to solve the problem? Let’s find out.
Social marketing and the new Web2.0 tools that are now available are changing the interaction consumers have with customer-facing businesses, and this is altering the way we market products and services.
In the two major global markets (aerospace and automotive) served by the heat-treatment industry, quality has always been a key driving force. To many heat treaters, the concept of quality is a double-edged sword. On the one hand, it’s a cost to be borne to compete in these markets and, on the other, a competitive advantage to those companies able to achieve higher levels of accreditation and product than their peers.