Lumafield's CT Scans: A Game Changer for Industrial Engineering
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 15 พ.ค. 2024
- Tom visits Lift in Detroit to explore their operations and understand their partnership with Lumafield.
Lumafield gives engineers confidence in every part they manufacture with powerful, flexible, easy to use 3D X-ray inspection.
www.lumafield.com/
lift.technology/
Munro Live is a TH-cam channel that features Sandy Munro and other engineers from Munro & Associates. Munro is an engineering consulting firm and a world leader in reverse engineering, costing, and teardown benchmarking.
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#lumafield #ctscan #engineering - ยานยนต์และพาหนะ
Lumafield most have spent millions to acquire, learn and maintain their advanced equipment. Thanks for the tour!
As a specialist in Radiology, looking at CT scans everyday why this sound so cool.
I thought the CT scanner was cool, but then you went on the tour afterwards and that was even cooler to see all the gear and capabilities these guys have!
Thanks for sending over these parts for us to scan! We're always fascinated by the engineering that goes into cutting-edge automotive components, and your team does a great job breaking down how they work.
Our pleasure!
Incredible range of diagnostic tools. As a layman, we don't often appreciate how advanced modern manufacturing has become.
It is incredible... most of car parts in aluminum are now robotically made(all car makers especially honda and tesla, i have shorts for proof)
Lumafield is taking it next level, well done!
Very impressive! I came away amazed at the power of this technology. The complexity of modern electronic devices is something most of us don't appreciate. Thank you for a very informative video.
Thank you very much!
I like these tours, please keep up the good work.
They did a really great work with the software!
This is like Disney theme park for Engineering students.
They should sell tickets. :D
Imagine if Nikola Tesla was brought into the future and into this lab in his prime.
We would have Star Trek tech in 20 years.
Fascinating. I’m way out of my depth but it’s really interesting nonetheless.
Thanks!
I thought it’s just an ad, but it was super cool! 👍
This system has one advantage over the ones i've seen in labs, takes much larger samples, which is handy
Wow, next level work! things for sharing🦉
I wouldn't mind to live there! 😍😍😍😍😍
Wow! thanks for sharing that. It is good to see what US industry is trying to do.
I reallllly like that Metlab.
very interesting
very good machine!
ON Green Materials needs you❤😂🎉
Lumafields CT scanner with cloud access; sharing all of your IP in the Enemies cloud
What do you do to secure the data going back and forth to create your images? Since you go to the cloud to process the data.
Thanks for your question. All scan data is fully encrypted as it moves between the scanner and Lumafield's cloud. Our entire company is audited to SOC2 security standards as well.
Does anyone have the specs on this scanner? I know kV is 190 but how many watts ? And what’s the spot size?
I bet we are not far from an AI to reverse engineer a complete PCB design from that 3d scans.
I wanted to know what the area was with the red glass walls :)
They should 3D CT scan antikythera mechanism.
What kind of Internet connection bandwidth do you need to upload those “huge datasets that are so hard to process on-site” to the cloud, and how much will that connection cost per year? And how much do you charge for a year's subscription to your cloud?
It would take about 6000-7000 dollars worth of computer components to process on-site
Great question. A standard broadband connection that you'd find in any office is sufficient for uploading scans; they upload as the scan runs. And you're right that processing on-site is expensive; some of our customers have told us they spent $50,000 or more to build PCs to run legacy CT reconstruction software, plus $10-20k/year on NAS hard drives to store all their scan data.
@@lumafield I didn't say on-site processing is expensive. The hardware for this can be purchased for 6000-7000$ if you don't buy unreasonably expensive “specialty” hardware from fancy vendors. It seems to me that your machine is worth considerably more and against it these costs look quite insignificant.
If you want to store scans, of course it depends on the volume you want to store. You can certainly spend 20k$ on a NAS, but not per year, but one time. Then there will be only operational costs for disk replacement. They are not so big.
But you do not make yourself dependent on the cloud owner. All the terms of use are written in such a way that you can take away the user's ability to use it without any problems.
That is a lovely tash
🤣
So when you reach a certain PCB density it becomes almost impossible to see the traces? Am I missing something?
All the advanced PCBs now are dense with many layers and those are most likely needed to be scanned
PCB parts are going to be much bigger than microns.
Internal chip parts would be in that range. In the case of chips you would use an electron scanning microscope.
Sandy, Good day from Lismore, NSW. Interesting Lumafield's CT Scans video. I was involved in scanning a gas pipeline in Queensland 46 kilometres we had built.
Number of 133 sleeps to go
Our journey is not just a physical one but a journey of discovery and connection. Starting at the end of September 2024, we will circumnavigate Australia in two CYBERTRUCKs for six months. This journey will cover 22,000 kilometres, and it's not just about the distance but about the impact we can make along the way.
I was expecting a Linus Tech Tips collaboration
Who?
@@MunroLiveGoogle Is your friend
@@MunroLivegoogle is your friend
@@MunroLive A TH-cam channel that has one of those CT scanners and are using it to review electronics. Google it and I'm sure you guys will be smart enough to find out. LTT Labs.
Linus actually showed this stuff, along with gamersnexus and level1tech.... big tech youtubers.
What happened to Moores's Law? Doesn't it state that chips shrink and increase speed and capacity but as this happens they ultimately run to the limit of their construction, size, components, and material?
It was an observation. Most top end chips stopped around 10nm because you get to atomic level and if you keep shrinking you start getting quantum effects.
Most new chips are 10nm but in order to increase density they are going 3d . Think of trimming plywood vs building a skyscraper.
Tesla is alien technology!
Pores and Voids where my lawyers for my divorce
Looks like CAD in reverse.
I love you
Thanks?
Gotsta look at the man's toolkit to read his name😬
It seems like a good fit for not so serious work where there is no confidentiality requirements. But would be good if a workflow for serious customers was provided where all cloud-side data was encrypted with a key only the customer has, so there would be no risk of intellectual property leaking to competitors.
Everyone can copy everyone now. Also, looks like the smugglers are screwed a lot heh
There is an on-prem option that wasn't mentioned for users with those concerns or requirements like ITAR.
Hi @reivanen, we do offer an on-premise, fully-offline solution for customers who need to maintain ITAR standards.
Does any chip producer have a self-destruction mode triggered by X-rays?
@@lumafield every time one advertises cloud capability it's better to also mention if it's possible to use it privately without phoning home. There are many who don't appreciate clouds.
The xray on lamp is not up to code, xray on, must be visible 360 degrees around the instrument. Fact.
I heard on a video that Geely has a factory in China called the "dark factory" because there are no lights on because robots and AI run the factory.
Cool - and the internet connection to/from that factory is called "Darknet", Starlink satellites involved in this are part of Skynet?
Why did you delete all of your original Tesla videos?
We didn't. All those videos were BEFORE we had this channel and can be found on Autoline's channel.
You should have a disclaimer on sponsored content
We do when it's sponsored. This wasn't sponsored.
@@MunroLive oh ok. my apologies for prematurely jumping to conclusions. it is indeed a cool technology.
Watch at 2x speed to save time.
thank god for all those usa flags. folks may have thought they were in china, otherwise.
Hi
Hello
“Part of why its so cheap is we offload the processing to the cloud” lmao ok…. so you saved $100 on an Intel CPU for your $250,000 CT scanner. Why is marketing always so deceptive.
You clearly never built a good gaming pc, because it requires a lot of normal gaming GPUs which are as much as a old used vehicle, per gpu.
also proves his point about 7 minutes in.. you dont know the tech, ha
@@dertythegrower I’ve bought, used, mined with, and sold more GPUs than you have ever even seen. I built my first PC in the 90s in grade school, but sure ya got me lmao The cost of a high end PC rig vs the other costs of that machine are clearly in different universes.
@@lewis1rg TB flash drives on Aliexpress cost only a fistful of dollars? 🤪
Immediately dismissed this when the spokesperson used "democratizing" - wokebabble that is supposed to make us feel special things. Means nothing. He could have used "cost effective" but he chose to go woke.
Democratize - make (something) accessible to everyone.
Clearly this commenter has their own politically derived definition ...
I view this to mean that the company facilitates smaller companies to access technologies that only large, well funded companies can afford.
I truly appreciated the level of detail this piece went to!
Who hurt you
and ummm, aummm,ummm, can anyone in these videos put together complete sentences?
Gosh, you're right. I never realized how much I say "uhh", "umm", etc. Thanks for pointing it out. Always good to have opportunities to be better!
Signed,
The uhh guy
@@johnkeogh2325 I'm not trying to be mean or anything, but it really is annoying, and makes watching an informative video super annoying. Ya don't realize you are doing it, but it builds up in a video. Public speaker, ie video, in front of an audience is a acquired skill. Presenters is an art. Good info on the equipment. i used to work for 2 different over the years analytical xray companys, 46 years total, i finally had enough travel, and xray tubes, and goniometers
@@cengebI didn't take it negatively, and have thick skin. That, and any time my ego takes a hit, I know I'm going to learn something. I'm trying to pay attention to this on meetings now, and man it's a tough habit to break! Thanks for the honest feedback. Have a great weekend!
@johnkeogh2325 now you are gonna be thinking about it,and cause other issues. Sorry. But public speaking and narrating stuff is a talent. How many politicians talk,and can't complete a sentence without umm aaaahh,ummm. It's tedious,good luck,your explanation was good info as I'm entirely familiar with ct materials analysis stuff
@@cengebyes, I will definitely be thinking about it, and will have to tolerate it as I try and eliminate it. A tough habit to break. Thanks again!
Do not buy tools that are useless without a subscription. It will cost you more over a longer period of time. And your hardware can become a useless piece of hardware as soon as the cloud software owner wants it to be.
Analytical X-ray has been around since the 1930s. CT has been reduced in cost, for analytical stuff. Schools, labs, manufacturing are all adopting it. If Munro is impressed, beware, they are really out of touch, listen to Sandi recent rant about his tesla buddy, really sad