Consumer products have been transformed by the Internet of Things (IoT), the ability of smart connected devices to communicate and share information with each other. Now, IoT technology is expanding to NDT maintenance inspections and manufacturing QA/QC. 

Manufactures invest in continuous improvements in product quality, process capability, and cost containment. Today, manufacturing is looking to cloud-based software to enable the ability to make informed decisions and take quick action to achieve those optimizations.

Cloud software is common in almost every area of our lives. But manufacturers have been slow to move their quality management systems to the cloud—until recently. Learn the strategic advantages your manufacturing organization can gain from the switch.

The effects of COVID-19 have been felt around the world. From the front lines of the medical field to the lines at the grocery store, the effects have been far-reaching and visible.

Quality professionals are challenged to provide clear, accurate data to a variety of stakeholders—both onsite and offsite. Cloud-based quality management software provides a solution.

Where rule-based machine vision has not been attempted or has reached its limits, there is a high potential for deep learning algorithms to support employees and drive forward automation.

InfinityQS^® recently won the 2019 Frost & Sullivan Best Practices Award for Product Leadership, bestowed specifically for SPC-based quality solutions. InfinityQS received the honor for its Enact^® software platform.

Find the greatest opportunities for reducing costs, increasing profit and improving quality by sharing data across your sites and your supply chain.

When mulling over options for a new SPC software solution, multiple factors may be at play.

Though buzzier than ever in 2019, 3D printing has existed for at least 35 years, beginning with the invention of stereolithography in 1984 and accelerating with the development of fused deposition modeling in 1988. More recently, however, additive manufacturing for series production, paired with an uptick in lower-cost metal 3D printers, has elevated the industrial 3D printing industry to previously unreachable heights.