Autodesk is transforming product lifecycle management with Autodesk PLM 360, an easy-to-use, and simple-to-deploy solution that makes the benefits of PLM available to anyone, anytime, anywhere – at a fraction of the cost of traditional PLM systems.
Ken Korane of Machine Design magazine talks with Jeff Finkernagel of Rotor Clip about retaining rings and spring clips for designs where retention costs are a consideration.
Ken Korane of Machine Design magazine talks with Chen Song of RollOn about linear bearings and making products that are tolerant to minor misalignment.
Ken Korane of Machine Design magazine talks with Sam Miller of Moog about motion solution for cooling and selecting an option, including motors, for cooling applications.
Ken Korane of Machine Design magazine talks with Corey Wesnitzer of General Magnaplate Corporation about surface coating technology and how the process and final product are greatly improved.
Ken Korane of Machine Design magazine talks with Paul Baillio of Bird Precision about jewel bearings and how using exotic minerals can improve bearing performance.
Ken Korane of Machine Design magazine talks with Mike Everman of Bell Everman about backlash in belt and linear drives and their new ServoBelt rotary model that delivers precision positioning for heavier loads.
Lee Teschler of Machine Design magazine talks with Justin Moll, Mark Thorsell and Lukas Furrer at Elma Electronics about complete electronic housing solutions and housing components.
Pi Mobility used Autodesk’s Digital Prototyping solution to produce a data-rich 3D digital prototype that helped them get to market much quicker than the competition.
Step-by-step instructions on how to strip the silicone jacket from a Cicoil flexible flat cable in preparation for terminating the flat cable to any connector.
Dave Hoffman of Hagenhoff LLC, Canton, Ohio, demonstrates a wireless test indicator designed to help toolmakers and lab technicians make accurate remote measurements. See the article in MD.3:33
The original job of wires and cables was to transport electrical signals from Point A to Point B. Thinking cables not only carry those signals between points, but also provides emphasis, compensation, translation, and conversion of the signal from one form to another.