Solar Energy News  
Spartanics-Systec Fineprint Flatbed Screen Printing Line For PV Industry

Spartanics-Systec Fineprint Flatbed Screen Printing Line.
by Staff Writers
Rolling Meadows IL (SPX) Sep 09, 2008
Spartanics-Systec Fineprint Flatbed Screen Printing Line - designed for unprecedented throughput in roll-to-roll screen printing technology used for thin film solar photo-voltaics among other screen printed products - is now available from the Spartanics-Systec partnership.

Distinguished by fully electronic controls that eliminate time-consuming manual adjustments, the Spartanics-Systec Fineprint Flatbed Screen Printing Line is custom-configured to dimensions that will allow optimized print formats for faster throughput-for the smallest print layouts to the largest-even with jobs as large as 80" x 165" (2032 mm x 4191 mm).

Some of the other unique Fineprint Flatbed Screen Printing Line features include:

+ Synchronized vacuum release on printing table to speed throughput of large format jobs.

+ Job set-up in just a few keystrokes and storage of job parameters for up to 2500 separate jobs.

+ High precision servo drive motor for squeegee assembly delivering unsurpassed quality for small-sized images with only 0.04" (1.016 mm) gap between first and second prints.

+ Unique screen holder design with less than 1 mm distance between the screen and printing table for very high quality in challenging applications.

Tom O'Hara, Spartanics President and spokesman for the Spartanics-Systec partnership that developed the Fineprint Flatbed technology comments, "We've brought the advantages of the digital age to bear on screen printing throughput in a way that has never been done before. The advanced algorithms in the Fineprint Flatbed systems' software controls and their innovative redesign of squeegee assemblies and screen holders not only precisely register the material positioning but also automatically compensate for screen stretch. The days of operators needing to look at every single print are a thing of the past."

Rolling Meadows, Illinois, USA-headquartered Spartanics manufactures best-in-class technology for both tool-free (laser-based), steel rule die, and male/female hard tool cutting systems, among other equipment for finishing products made from flat stock materials, and in conjunction with Systec also manufactures screen printing systems.

Its worldwide service organization uses state-of-the-art virtual service technician technology and also maintains offices and spare parts in Europe.

Related Links
Spartanics
All About Solar Energy at SolarDaily.com



Memory Foam Mattress Review
Newsletters :: SpaceDaily :: SpaceWar :: TerraDaily :: Energy Daily
XML Feeds :: Space News :: Earth News :: War News :: Solar Energy News


GPEC And SolarCity Unveil Greening Greater Phoenix Initiative
Phoenix AZ (SPX) Sep 09, 2008
The Greater Phoenix Economic Council (GPEC) has announced a new sustainability initiative to position Greater Phoenix as a location for solar and clean technology, green building, renewable energy and other "green industry" organizations. Greening Greater Phoenix Powered by SolarCity promotes the region as an emerging leader in solar technology and renewable energy industries.







  • China welcomes lifting of nuclear trade embargo on India
  • India to seek nuclear trade after US Congress go-ahead: FM
  • Russia ambivalent about US civilian nuclear freeze: report
  • US: Prospects good for India nuclear pact

  • Global Sea-Rise Levels By 2100 May Be Lower Than Some Predict
  • Australian climate advisor urges 10 percent emissions cuts
  • Bangladesh climate victims search for new land
  • Bangladesh seeks billions to fight climate change

  • A Little Nitrogen Can Go A Long Way
  • EU clears imports of GM soybean strain
  • Eat less meat to fight climate change: UN expert
  • Hong Kong considers ban on fishing trawlers: report

  • DNA Shows That Last Woolly Mammoths Had North American Roots
  • Biocontrol Insect Exacerbates Invasive Weed
  • Caltech Scientists Discover Why Flies Are So Hard To Swat
  • Eyes Evolved For X-Ray Vision

  • Russia Set To Test Second-Stage Booster For Angara Rocket
  • Pratt and Whitney Rocketdyne's RS-18 Engine Tested With Liquid Methane
  • Test rocket destroyed by NASA after launch
  • NASA to use shock-absorbers to fix shaking in new Ares rocket

  • Nuclear Power In Space - Part 2
  • Outside View: Nuclear future in space
  • Nuclear Power In Space

  • European science satellite launch is delayed
  • China launches environmental satellites
  • DLR Mapping Provides Rapid Relief After Flooding In Nepal And North India
  • Ball Aerospace Begins Integration Of WorldView-2 Imaging Instrument

  • Clyde Space To Develop Lithium Polymer Battery For Small Satellites
  • Sims creator's long-awaited "playing god" game hits stores
  • An Interview With Michael Fehringer GOCE System Manager
  • Film created to protect small spacecraft

  • The content herein, unless otherwise known to be public domain, are Copyright Space.TV Corporation. AFP and UPI Wire Stories are copyright Agence France-Presse and United Press International. ESA Portal Reports are copyright European Space Agency. All NASA sourced material is public domain. Additional copyrights may apply in whole or part to other bona fide parties. Advertising does not imply endorsement, agreement or approval of any opinions, statements or information provided by Space.TV Corp on any Web page published or hosted by Space.TV Corp. Privacy Statement