Xref: utzoo comp.graphics:14832 comp.misc:10823 misc.wanted:12459 sci.chem:2680 sci.misc:4606 sci.engr:464 Path: utzoo!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!cs.utexas.edu!swrinde!zaphod.mps.ohio-state.edu!sdd.hp.com!news.cs.indiana.edu!att!pacbell.com!ames!eos!data.nas.nasa.gov!sun206.nas.nasa.gov!seeba From: seeba@nas.nasa.gov (Thomas D. Seeba) Newsgroups: comp.graphics,comp.misc,misc.wanted,sci.chem,sci.misc,sci.engr Subject: Re: Advice and Ideas Wanted For the Precision Cutting of Paper Message-ID: <1990Dec7.173038.21440@nas.nasa.gov> Date: 7 Dec 90 17:30:38 GMT References: <18061@netcom.UUCP> <4579@dnlunx.pttrnl.nl> Sender: news@nas.nasa.gov Reply-To: seeba@sun206.nas.nasa.gov (Thomas D. Seeba) Organization: Numerical Aerodynamic Simulation Facility NASA Lines: 26 In article <4579@dnlunx.pttrnl.nl>, henk@spex1.uucp (Henk van der Griendt) writes: > noring@netcom.UUCP (Jon Noring) writes: > >Hello all, > >I'm currently working on a project which requires the precision >cutting (within 0.01 inch) of paper or paper-like material using a >computer to guide the cutter. The cut shape will, in general, >be quite complex (i.e., it won't be a straight line but rather will > >At this time, I've only identified variations of laser cutters as the [ stuff deleted ] There are several companies that make plotters with knife blades instead of pens for cutting mylar film exhibiting at COMDEX this year. Try Houston Instruments for starters. Tom Seeba seeba@nas.nasa.gov Numerical Aerodynamic Simulation Facility 415-604-4528 M/S 258-6 NASA Ames Research Center Moffett Field, CA 94035