Tag Archives: EMI

Intercept Technology Goes 3D Printable

Intercept Technology -- Recyclable Packaging Solutions Which Offer Reactive Barrier Protection Against ESD, Tarnish, Rust, Corrosion, and Degradation Which Contains No Oils, No Volatiles (VOCs), No Contaminants, and Does Not Outgas

Intercept Technology now offers a 3D printable ribbon. Correspondingly, the world is demanding faster, better, and more immediate availability of custom products when the customer wants it. 3D printing is able to provide users the ability to build complex functional items quickly, efficiently, and on demand.

However, the functionality of 3D printing did not include products that were useful for anti-corrosion and/or ESD protection for components or parts in an assembly. EMI has changed that reality.

 

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Freight Shipping vs. Finest Hours

Intercept Technology™ -- Perfect For Freight Shipping: Copper Infused Protection Against Static Discharge (ESD), Tarnish, Rust, Corrosion, Degradation, Mold, and Mildew Via Reactive Barrier Packaging

Freight shipping and movie reviews don't always go hand and hand. We try to keep movie reviews down to a minimum. However, every so often one strikes us as needing exloration and commentary. A recent viewing of the Coast Guard rescue mission as detailed in “Finest Hours” rose to this level. The level to which to the cinematography was able to capture the temper of the sea, was brilliant. Said temperament, indeed, is a reality that those involved in freight shipping know -- all too well.

 

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Intercept Protection: Apollo 1

Intercept Technology™ -- Infused With Copper Particles Intercept Protection Guarantees Against Static Discharge (ESD), Rust, Tarnish, Corrosion, Degradation, Mold, and Mildew

I sometimes wonder what might have been the plight of Apollo 1 in 1967, if Intercept protection had been a reality.

Jan 27, 2016 marked the 49th anniversary of the fire that killed the 3 astronauts of what would have become Apollo 1. The fire shocked a nation, put NASA on notice, and became the worst disaster for the US Space program. That is, until Jan 28, 1986 when the Challenger exploded just 73 seconds into its flight.

 

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