ThomasNet Industrial Newsroom - Labels, Tags, Signage & EquipmentThomasNet Industrial Newsroom is a service of ThomasNet.comPrinter produces antimicrobial patient ID wristbands.- June 24, 2008 Designed to improve patient identification and safety, HC100(TM) enables on-demand individual wristband printing for healthcare organizations. It combines thermal printer and cartridges containing Z Band&174; direct thermal wristbands, featuring antimicrobial coating. While smart card optimizes print intensity and automatically calibrates for band size, wireless connectivity promotes use throughout facility. Printed barcodes and text withstand range of liquids and remain smudge-free. This story.http://news.thomasnet.com/fullstory/545607 Bench-Top Dot-Peen Marking System features third axis.- June 19, 2008 With fully programmable operation and automatic serial numbering capability, Handy Andy system can carry out dot-peen marking on OD of round parts from PC. Third axis features 3.14 in. Rohm chuck, and IDOD claws are included for versatile part fixturing. Three-axis stepper motor system connects to PC via USB interface and controls dot peen marking stylus, which is available in electric or pneumatic versions with respective marking capacities of .004 and .002 in. in standard steel. This story is.http://news.thomasnet.com/fullstory/545523 Color Tabletop Pad Printer offers tagless label printing.- June 18, 2008 Featuring pad compression capability of 120 lb at 80 psi, Model ICN-B100 handles items as tall as 4.25 in., including part fixture. Illuminated plate system provides visibility to work area, while variable inking and print frequency controls allow operator to regulate print opacity. In addition to promotional products, sealed cup pad printer is suited for printing apparel tags, medical and electronic devices, and tagless T-shirts and other garments. This story is related to the...http://news.thomasnet.com/fullstory/545805 Laser Systems utilize Rapid Reconfiguration(TM) technology.- June 10, 2008 Enabling user to change laser power within seconds and without tools, desktop VersaLASER&174; VLS3.60, VLS4.60, and VLS6.60 platform series offers laser power up to 60 W with work area up to 32 x 18 in. With ability to process multiple materials, laser systems integrate CO<sub>2<sub> laser, laser system, and advanced Laser Interface+(TM) materials-based Windows print driver that optimizes user's workflow process. They are designed to meet demands of custom, one-off items. This story.http://news.thomasnet.com/fullstory/817538 Miniature Laundry Tag measures 10 mm wide and 2 mm thick.- June 10, 2008 With RFID technology, S-Tag10 13.56 MHz transponder enables fast and automated sorting of soiled garments, linens, or mops in industrial laundries. Hermetically sealed tag is highly resistant to aggressive chemicals and acids, as well as thermal and mechanical stress. Designed for 200 washing and drying cycles in accordance with DIN EN ISO15797, it is available with ISO 15693-compatible chips. Tag is suitable for variety of harsh-environment industrial applications. This story is related to the.http://news.thomasnet.com/fullstory/817498 RFID Tag is rated IP68 and is UL94 V-0 flame-resistant.- June 6, 2008 Offering resistance to dust, rain, and vibration, HARSH-TAG-150W is suited for industrial and outdoor environments. Featuring operating temperature range of -40 to +65&186;C, it operates in 866-964 MHz frequency band with read range performance of up to 5 m on non-metal surfaces and 2.5 m on metal surfaces. Measuring 148 x 33 x 15 mm and weighing 65 g, EPC Gen 2 compatible tag includes 96 bits of free memory for user data. This story is related to the following:Labels, Tags, Signage and...http://news.thomasnet.com/fullstory/817564 Label Printer-Applicator rejects invalidated tags.- June 5, 2008 Utilizing thermal transfer technology, Model 5300rfid produces SmartTrak labels up to 4.5 x 6 in. with text, bar codes, and graphics at 203 or 300 dpi. As labels are printed, digital information is encoded on UHF inlays embedded in label material. Encoded information is verified by system, which then applies label to top or side of carton or pallet load. If label cannot be validated, VOID is printed on it and it is rejected before it is applied. This story is related to the following:Labels,...http://news.thomasnet.com/fullstory/545132 Labeling System is suitable for personal care packaging.- June 4, 2008 Moduline Vertical Roller applies wraparound labels to tall, cylindrical containers at speeds up to 100 ppm. In-line labeling system incorporates vertical roller conveyor to stabilize beverage and water bottle containers during label application. Features include stainless steel conveyor, wipe-on label applicators, M3 microprocessor controller, and wrap station. This story is related to the following:Labels, Tags, Signage and EquipmentMachinery and Machining ToolsSearch for suppliers of: Print.http://news.thomasnet.com/fullstory/545197 Needle Protection Device helps prevent injuries.- June 3, 2008 Designed to protect against accidental needle sticks, Needle Trap label attaches to syringes and locks needle into cover for safe disposal. When syringe is in use, needle protection element folds away. After use, needle is pushed to 45&176; angle to lock needle tip into needle protection device. This story is related to the following:Safety and Security EquipmentLabels, Tags, Signage and EquipmentSearch for suppliers of: Medical Safety Supplies Medical Labelshttp://news.thomasnet.com/fullstory/544755 Pressure Sensitive Labeler handles up to 200 bottlesmin.- June 2, 2008 Featuring Allen Bradley KinetixCompactlogix platform and synchronized servomotors, Model 130 Bronco can be designed and retrofitted in field to accept range of configurations and options. It can be equipped to handle round, square, and oval containers from 1-14 in. in height and 58 to 7 in. dia, applying single, dual, or wraparound labels. With heavy-duty stainless steel and aluminum construction, open frame design, and raised bed sanitary conveyor, unit meets GMP standards. This story is...http://news.thomasnet.com/fullstory/817355 |