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Showing posts from January, 2018

Our polyester material has been approved by the Library of Congress for archival storage

Our polyester material has been approved by the Library of Congress for archival storage. When not properly maintained, the needle may not vibrate fully and may not rest in the bottom of the record groove; resulting in decreased sound quality and other audio problems. Then, one can easily manipulate the record playing process and take the fear out of handling records. In the old days, when record were made of shellac, they could be cleaned with a mild solution of regular soap and water (always use distilled water as tap water often contains too many contaminants) and this was the preferred way to maintain the old 78 rpm records. We are the manufacturers of our paper sleeves and therefore have control over the sizes and materials used. Yes, vinyl records have made a triumphant return to the music arena, with sales over the last few years on a steady increase. Never use the new cleaning solutions on 78s because they are alcohol based and can dissolve shellac recordings and will ruin t

To review, laser marking is a process in which material

To review, laser marking is a process in which material is indelibly marked at very fast speeds (milliseconds PET mylar per character). Laser engraving can be used for most of the jobs currently being carried out by the conventional industrial engravers. Although it's confusing sometimes laser marking is referred to as laser etching. A laser works very well for the cutting of acrylic (Plexiglas), PETG, thin polycarbonates (Mylar), styrene expanded PVC (Sintra), wood, paper and fabric. The typical industries that use laser marking include the promotional, engineering and medical industries. And laser cutting offers a superior cut-edge quality with parallel sides and with no burrs. Laser can engrave most materials today. You can easily laser mark in batches of anything from 1 to 10,000. The laser metal cutting option can be added to some of the laser cutting machines. Co2 lasers can provide excellent results for the marking of glass and also provide significant reductions in operat