Originally designed for use on satellites and race cars, the process starts with aircraft aluminum. Ten thousand volts of electricity hit the metal, almost like lighting strikes, causing a microscopic transformation which creates a super-strong ceramic case that is five times stronger than aerospace aluminum.
Wednesday, July 16, 2014
HTC One S Gets Fried w/ 10,000 Volts Of Electricity For Indestructible Design
Originally designed for use on satellites and race cars, the process starts with aircraft aluminum. Ten thousand volts of electricity hit the metal, almost like lighting strikes, causing a microscopic transformation which creates a super-strong ceramic case that is five times stronger than aerospace aluminum.
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This sounds a great deal like industrial anodizing... In any case, relatively few individuals (I know I was one) don't understand exactly how extreme milspec anodizing might be. At the point when developed a couple of mil thick, that anodized shell could be as hard as carbide, which is absolutely amazing when you consider it.
ReplyDeleteWalker.