Exact Metrology Presents Advanced Products at Open Houses
Exact Metrology and partner PolyWorks presented their latest 3D and CT scanning equipment at two open house events.
Share
Phillips Corporation
Featured Content
View More
Phillips Corporation - Education
Featured Content
View MoreExact Metrology recently held dual open houses at its Brookfield, Wisconsin, location and its Cincinnati, Ohio, location along with partner company PolyWorks, a provider of universal 3D metrology software. Both companies showcased their newest products in software and hardware for 3D and CT scanning equipment. Attendees came from several Midwestern states and a range of business sectors.
Hosted by co-presidents Dean Solberg (Brookfield) and Steve Young, (Cincinnati), the events included product demonstrations featuring the company’s 3D and CT scanning equipment, including the Romer SEI, Leica 402, SEI and Design X, CT, Leica P40, Surphaser, SEI and PC-DMIS, Revit Church Model, Atos/Breuckmann, Leica AT960 with the XL scanner and the Artec Ray.
Parts brought by attendees were scanned on-site, then 3D printed. Breakout sessions on 3D printing were presented by Jay Murray of Envisiontec, and metrology hardware and software by Kurt Lammers of PolyWorks.
The company displayed its line of portable scanning and measurement technologies as well as contract measurement for 3D laser scanning services, reverse engineering services, non-contact inspection, metrology services and 3D digitizing, including its latest GE CT scanner.
Find a video demonstration of the open house events on the company’s YouTube channel.
Related Content
-
Orthopedic Event Discusses Manufacturing Strategies
At the seminar, representatives from multiple companies discussed strategies for making orthopedic devices accurately and efficiently.
-
A 100-Year-Old Measurement Tool That is Still Used Today
The reed mechanism was a breakthrough in high-precision measurement and is still used today for sub-micron or even nanometer resolution applications.
-
Understanding New Surface and Profile Standards
Standards for surface finishes and profiles are not static; they change as technology changes or new processes come along that need to be considered.