Decided to try a little experiment - zooming in from 15x to 100,000x in smooth progression. The SEM isn't particularly well calibrated so the result is only ~30-40nm resolution, but I think it's still pretty neat. Working on making SEMs so affordable you could have one at home :)
@sailaunderscore Darien is a no-brainer. Parachutes glide really well, open as soon as you drop, glide to the nearest road or if lucky, right to Panama city or Medellin. If unlucky, still not IN the gap. Give the first driver you see $500 to get you to an airport. You'll be in NYC in under 16h.
@PAstynome Keyence may be great to work at, but they are AWFUL on sales and support, at least in the west. You leave your email with them *once* and you will never stop getting hounded by the sales people. But if you dare ask for support for an older/second hand product? Haha, pound sand.
@FossilizedCum@pebblesdapibble@glnott@trashjuicecube You're getting ripped off. You can get a cheap mini-split for between $600 and $900ish basically worldwide. Most of them even allow for no-vacuum installation(just attach pipes and open the stop valves), though you shouldn't, since it reduces efficiency. Trivial to DIY install.
@boxcardavid I was doing it with a permanent marker when I was 9. But he says he's shipping 4 products per month, so it's all just performative BS anyway. Minimum worldwide certification turnaround is about a month and 2-6k in a Chinese lab.
@MarcoReps "A teaspoonful of aromatic spirits of AMMONIA in a small glass of water, hot coffee, or hot tea", yep, that will sure wake anyone up, it tracks. Not sure for how long though...
@ndawg_4 It can't be the reason your service system clogged/got destroyed because there's literally a hair thin capillary in the system to create the HP/LP section pressure difference for the cycle to work at all. That would be the first thing that clogs, which it clearly does not.
@eigenlucy If you can afford a dedicated librarian+admin(full time!) that will wrangle the projects across multiple people, and you need extremely complex multiboard assemblies, kind of, maybe. Their rentseeking has gone nuts lately. Used both professionally, prefer KiCAD for small teams.
@JasonPremoMFG@gak_pdx So you're going to end up with a $7995 printer instead of a $799.95 one, and no one will ever buy it because they can buy ten from elsewhere. Nobody wants that.
@damned_docs And you know what the best part is? They'll see this post. But what they'll take away is that they need to add that specific board as a known example, so when *they* try it, they'll be able to show you up by saying "You can't use it right! It identified it perfectly, see?!"
@_baldtires The cost to build a modern large volume, large area display panel fab is in a similar ballpark to a state of the art i-line silicon fab. And most of the equipment is made by an obscure Japanese company in a shed somewhere. Lead time is YEARS.
Decided to try a little experiment - zooming in from 15x to 100,000x in smooth progression. The SEM isn't particularly well calibrated so the result is only ~30-40nm resolution, but I think it's still pretty neat. Working on making SEMs so affordable you could have one at home :)
@mfbridge@fdotinc Or anyone who's finished a basic intro to... physics & chemistry, learning energy scales? I don't know if this even qualifies as thermo or something. You could 3D print a house from solid granite if there was a megawatt turbine genset with an olympic pool of kerosene nearby.
@davesnetvault Bench-sized TEM with CryoEM, that's one heck of a dream! The HV tank even at 120kV would be chunky on its own. It's certainly not impossible to make something the size of a compact fridge, but I'd estimate retail at $60-90k minimum, not cheap. NanoMi is just bizarre & expensive.