Superabrasives come in the form of grinding
wheels and are used when the material being processed is either too hard or too
delicate for regular abrasives.
Industrial diamonds are one of the most
common materials used to create the grinding material. Contrary to popular
belief, diamonds are not as rare as marketing campaigns will tell you.
After diamonds,cubic boron nitride is
the second more durable material for cutting. This is followed by
polycrystalline.
The most obvious advantage is that these
Grinding Wheels are extremely hard and durable. This allows them to give better
performance and greater longevity over regular abrasives.
When your wheel lasts longer you will see
reduced costs for fixtures and tooling. This opens up your budget up to
investing in more machines.
You will notice that the wear and cuts on
your materials will be even. Because the abrasiveness of the wheel is so
strong, it doesn`t develop uneven worn away spots as quickly as regular
abrasive wheels.
So the output from your production will be
consistent. So your manufacturing efforts will produce reliable and consistent
results.
It can be tough to justify the upfront
increased costs of superabrasive wheels. But the durability and quality of
their production output make them well worth it.
But you`ll quickly realize that your
productivity has increased by using superabrasives. You will have
more parts processed per wheel and fewer wheel changes.
Kemei produces both conventional grinding
wheel and super abrasive grinding wheels, such as white aluminum grinding wheel,
pink wheel ,green silicon wheel, diamond grinding wheel and CBN grinding
wheels.
If you need any type of grinding wheel and
any suggestion on grinding wheels, just contact us.
Super Abrasives,Grinding Wheel Stone,Grinding Wheel For Bench Grinder,Electroplated Cbn Cut Off Wheel Henan Jinlun Superhard Material Co., Ltd , https://www.jinlunsuperhard.com
Smell the "machine" through the "bad taste" LED lights
Scentee is a Japanese company known for its quirky and unconventional mobile phone accessories, often blending humor with a unique sense of "bad taste" that's characteristic of Japanese pop culture. Recently, they introduced an iPhone-specific LED light accessory that stands out for its ability to emit scents—ranging from roses and mint to more unusual options like bacon, coffee, curry, and even a limited edition "Korean BBQ Mix" featuring grilled meat and baked potatoes. When paired with their app, users can control the frequency of the LED lights and the timing of the fragrance release. The device can also trigger specific scents when certain notifications arrive, such as messages on social media apps like Facebook. Alternatively, it can simply function as a portable perfume.
This kind of scent-emitting phone accessory isn't new—it was first introduced in 2010. However, the early version had a bulky design and used mechanical parts to spray fragrance, which wasn’t very effective or elegant. The latest iteration, however, has been completely redesigned for the iPhone, featuring a Lightning port that works with most iOS devices. Earlier models looked more like insecticide sprayers, which made the experience less appealing. The new version allows users to customize LED colors and delivers fragrance more subtly, reducing ambient light while maintaining functionality. The visual effect is clearly shown in the image above. Still, one downside is that the device connects via a 3.5 mm headphone jack instead of Bluetooth, which feels a bit outdated.
Currently, Scentee offers a variety of scented perfume boxes, available for 500 yen per month (approximately RMB 31). Most of these are sold exclusively in Japan, but the company plans to expand to other markets, including the U.S. in the future. Additionally, Scentee is working on opening up its SDK, enabling third-party developers to integrate custom scent triggers into their apps. On the hardware side, the company aims to make the device smaller and develop multi-fragrance release capabilities. The product is set to officially launch on November 15th.