Sentence examples for fabrication tech from inspiring English sources

It sounds a bit precious, yes, but it's indicative of a promising trend of using fabrication tech for novel and helpful purposes.

Wazer is gearing up to do what Glowforge did for laser cutters and what Formlabs did for SLA 3D printing: making available to everyone high-end fabrication tech that has hitherto been reserved for heavy industrial users with deep pockets.

The 22nm fabrication tech behind the original is being retired, with 14nm Xeon Phi chips codenamed "Knights Landing" (and some "future-generation" processors, as well) forming 72 cores versus the first system's 61.

Rossi thinks of high tech fabrication as "a tool in the box" and notes that it has "inherent restraints".

Glenn Lirhus, the owner and main designer for A-Tech Fabrication (www.atechfabrication.com) in Burbank, Calif., said that some of his computers came with a big block of aluminum for mounting the disk drive, a solution he thinks is better than using shock-absorbing mounts because the block conducts the heat away from the drive without air flow.

In our global moment of high-tech fabrication and doorstep delivery, we are gradually becoming more aware of distant factories and warehouses, from urban China to exurban America, and of the dispossessed lives of the faraway people who make and move our possessions.

This paper describes the problem of increasing the reliability of electronic components (EC) used for the fabrication of high-tech products.

High-tech fabrication plants (called fabs) generally use a lot of energy, for example, yearly energy consumption might reach 215 GWh for a 3.5-generation small/medium-size TFT-LCD panel fab with a monthly yield of 75,000 pieces and a clean room area of 59,760 m2 [1].

Optimizing the design of MAU via reducing or displacing mechanical cooling or electrical heating processes can improve energy efficiency in cleanrooms since cleanroom air-conditioning systems typically use 30 65% of the total energy consumption in a high-tech fabrication plant [1].

(The "bunny suit," she refers to is the head-to-toe coverall worn by semiconductor and other high-tech fabrication plant workers. It's designed to protect the microchips and other sensitive products from contamination by hair, dust or other detritus from workers rather than to protect workers from chemicals or other hazards).

Watching with dismay was Brenda Darlene Battle, a fifty-five-year-old Indianapolis native who'd been working at Carrier for twenty-five years, most recently as a fabrication technician, or fab tech, before she decided to take a buyout this week*.