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tech.com
June, 2016
Plasma Etch Demos Plasma Cleaner
Carson City, NV — Plasma Etch, a manufacturer of plasma treatment systems, is providing live demonstra- tions of its PE-50 plasma cleaner. The company is demonstrating the machine so that medical design manufacturers can get their hands on a working system. The PE-50 is an afford-
able, entry-level option for most types of plasma treatment. The system is popular among small production facilities, research labs, universities, and startup manufacturers in need of a small-scale, low-cost plasma treatment system. The compa- ny credits the machine’s versa- tility in use and robust design for its market success. The opening price point of
the system includes such fea- tures as an oxygen-safe vacuum pump and the ability to run two gasses simultaneously. It is operated
by simple controls and includes easy- to-read indicators for monitoring the plasma processing sequence.
technology and is able to build plasma cleaning solutions of all sizes. The company specializes in reliable, quick
and uniform plasma processing. Contact: Plasma Etch, Inc., 3522 Arrowhead Drive, Carson City, NV
89706 % 775-883-1366 fax: 775-883- 2559 E-mail:
sales@plasmaetch.com Web:
www.plasmaetch.com
See at ATX/MD&M East, Booth 832
Aven’s Artis Tweezers Reduce Hand Fatigue
Plasma Etch PE-50 plasma treatment system. Plasma Etch holds several
patents for the invention, develop- ment and manufacturing of plasma
Ann Arbor, MI — The tweezer is one of the longest-standing and most important parts of a stocked work- bench, and Aven has introduced new tweezers designed for preci- sion and comfortable use. The Artis tweezers have an angled bend at the end of the tip, which provides a soft grip with a large sur- face area. This patent- pending design helps to reduce hand fatigue and enhances overall productiv- ity and effectiveness. The lightweight, dur -
able, stainless steel tweez- ers are protected by an ESD-safe coating. Their highly-polished, roun - ded tips allow operators to handle very fine wire, miniature parts, elec- trical components, and other delicate materials without risk of damage.
The company offers nine varieties of tweezers to suit functions from gen- eral assembly to the gripping and handling of small items.
Several varieties of Aven’s precision tweezers.
Contact: Aven, Inc., 4330
Varsity Drive, Ann Arbor, MI 48108 % 734-973-0099 E-mail: sales@aven-
tools.com Web:
www.aventools.com
See at ATX/MD&M East, Booth 2457
Cicor Creates Antenna for Intraocular Implant
Cambridge, MA — Cicor, a producer of complex PCBs and a provider of outsourc- ing services, has created a flexible coil antenna for an intraocular pressure-sens- ing implant. The antenna is used for transmitting and receiving data, as well as supplying power to the microsensor that wirelessly measures intraocular pres- sure.
The antenna enables
measurement of the eye’s pressure at different points over 24-hour periods, which aids in the treatment of Glaucoma. The widespread disease can be better treated with the right dosage of med- ication when such careful measure- ments are taken. Cicor offers many contract man-
Cicor’s flexible antenna aids intraocular pressure measurements.
zero fault tolerance, and complex
microassembly. Contact: Cicor Americas, Inc., 185 Alewife Brook Parkway, Suite
ufacturing services, which include flexible, polyimide-based, thin-film substrates, biocompatible materials, new product development, a near-
See at ATX/MD&M East, Booth 832
410, Cambridge, MA 02138 % 617-576-2005 E-mail:
info-americas@cicor.com Web:
www.cicor.com
See at ATX/MD&M East, Booth 1965
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