
Exchanging Fast-stirring and ISO 11451-5 knowledge in Japan
Last week, our consultants, Hanneke van Veen and Dimitrios Barakos, visited seven companies in Japan with our friends from Microwave Factory to help companies implement the closed-loop power control (fast stirring) reverb method as per the ISO11451-5 test standards.
What stands higher on the agenda: the condition of equipment or people? The answer might surprise you! At the European Microwave Week in Paris this week, three of our technical consultants invited professionals to discuss this subject at our stand.
Marc Le Roy (left in the photo): “The stand’s theme was ‘No More Dirty Chambers’, a concept we have used this year at several trade shows and symposiums to introduce our new dust-free absorbers. We distributed Comtest hand gels and explanatory infographics as a teaser to emphasise our mission for clean and safe working environments.”
Vincent van de Vrie (middle in the photo): “The hand sanitisers are pretty popular and help us start a conversation with professionals, and almost everyone recognises the problem of absorbers leaking particles and leaving a layer of dust in the testing chambers and on their clothes and shoes. But what surprises us most is that more people seem to have concerns regarding the effects of potentially hazardous chemicals on the measuring equipment than for themselves. We have only spoken to a few dozen professionals here in Paris so that the results might be subjective. Still, we will keep exploring new worry-free solutions for a clean and healthy working environment.”
If you are interested in the DMAS Absorbers, contact Vincent van de Vrie, Marc Le Roy or Uliana Trucchi (right in the photo). They can help you keep equipment and yourself safe, healthy and accurate.