Ir al contenido
miércoles, 21 de octubre de 2026
Edición EE. UU.
Desde 2026
El pulso de la industria de la impresión
8 mercados · 14 tecnologías
61 noticias esta temporada
Últimas
Fujifilm and ePac form a global alliance built around the J Press FP790Promo distributor sales rise 3.4% in Q3 as tariffs and fuel costs weighCanon U.S.A. and DigiTech launch compact Texas ST2/X1 UV LED flatbedGildan hit with investor class action over alleged channel stuffingHederman Brothers invests in Durst, Zünd and a 20,000 sq ft wide-format facilityIntelisent launches analytics studio to make postal data usable for mail teamsShutterfly becomes official photo gift partner of Disney parks and cruise lineTikTok Shop starts its Black Friday push a day earlier as big retailers joinElectroninks and IDS cut printed-heater build time 73% with aerosol processSquishy toys and 'dumplings' lead fastest-growing promo searches in Q3California's textile EPR program is underway: who must registerEraSmart rolls out fluorescent DTF printers for blacklight-ready apparelSTAHLS' launches online tool that checks artwork against 18 patch typesWashington Post to close its Springfield printing plant, laying off 118

Electroninks and IDS cut printed-heater build time 73% with aerosol process

A joint aerospace program printed 100-plus multilayer heaters at near-perfect yield using particle-free inks cured directly on the printer.

Esta noticia se muestra en inglés hasta que su traducción esté lista.

Ilustración · PB-08 K100

Austin-based ink maker Electroninks and aerosol-printing specialist Integrated Deposition Solutions say a joint manufacturing program reduced production time per device by 73%. The work is aimed at aerospace electronics, where printed circuitry can be lighter, more flexible and easier to customize.

The process runs entirely on IDS's NanoJet Gen2 system, curing materials in place at 120°C or below with no separate oven step. Electroninks supplied its EI-615 silver conductive ink and a UV-curable polyimide for insulation and encapsulation.

During a three-week qualification run, IDS built more than 100 multilayer printed heaters, and every one met the target resistance tolerance. The devices are now in environmental testing, and the partners plan to try in-line laser curing to shorten cycles further.

Reportaje original

Electroninks (press release)

Empresas
ElectroninksIntegrated Deposition Solutions

Misma tecnología, otros mercados

Todo Tintas, soportes y sustratos

Más de Impresión industrial y funcional

Todo Industrial

Lo último en impresión

Ver todas