Optical thin film and optical filter contract coating: Design is free for the first time!

Labor shortages, the expansion of the EC market, and the diversification of small lot production— the logistics and warehousing industry is currently undergoing digital transformation (DX) at an unprecedented pace. Supporting the next-generation logistics known as "smart logistics" are optical components that work behind the scenes, such as automated guided vehicles (AGV/AMR), automatic sorting systems using image recognition, barcode and QR code scanners, and picking robots with 3D vision. If sensors and cameras cannot accurately recognize objects, no matter how advanced the control algorithms or AI are, the overall performance of the system will not be realized. The technologies that underpin recognition accuracy, response speed, and durability are optical thin films (coatings) and patterning processing. Chapter 1: The Evolution of Smart Logistics and Expectations for Optical Technology Chapter 2: Performance Improvement of Logistics Equipment Supported by Optical Thin Films Chapter 3: High Precision and Miniaturization Brought by Patterning Processing Chapter 4: The Form of "Co-Creation" Realized by Masterful Coatings Conclusion For more details, please check our company website.

Adachi New Industry Co., Ltd. will exhibit at the "Monozukuri World / Mechanical Elements Technology Exhibition" held at Intex Osaka, from the booth of the "Higashi-Osaka City (Monozukuri One-Stop Consultation Desk)" operated by the Higashi-Osaka City Hall. This exhibition has been made possible with significant cooperation from the Higashi-Osaka City Hall and is part of an initiative to widely promote the technological capabilities of local companies. At the exhibition booth, we will introduce these technologies along with actual samples and application examples, providing specific explanations on how we can contribute to product development and problem-solving. Additionally, through collaboration with the "Monozukuri Support" initiatives promoted by Higashi-Osaka City, we will further disseminate our technological capabilities as a local company. 29th Monozukuri World (Mechanical Elements Technology Exhibition) [Osaka] ■ Venue: Intex Osaka ■ Dates: October 7 (Wednesday) to 9 (Friday), 2026, 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM ■ Booth: Hall 6, Booth Number: 48-16 *Advance registration is required for attendance. ■ Our exhibition content: 1) Optical thin film products: Bandpass filters, mirrors, anti-reflective coatings, etc. 2) Fine pattern processing products: Comb-shaped electrodes, LID

The rapid spread of generative AI and the expansion of cloud services have placed data centers around the world in the midst of unprecedented levels of capital investment and technological innovation. The volume of data that needs to be processed continues to increase exponentially, and along with this, the heat generation, power consumption, and demands on communication bandwidth per server rack are becoming increasingly severe each year. Traditional electrical wiring for signal transmission faces physical barriers such as signal degradation and increased power consumption as transmission distances grow, leading to a rapid rise in expectations for technologies that utilize "light" as a solution. Optical communication, optical interconnects, optical sensing, and high-efficiency heat dissipation and shielding structures—many of these foundational technologies supporting data centers are deeply connected to optical thin films and the associated fine patterning processing technologies. Chapter 1: Three Technical Challenges Faced by Data Centers Chapter 2: Optical Thin Films Supporting Optical Communication and Optical Interconnects Chapter 3: Contributions of Fine Patterning Processing to High-Density Implementation Chapter 4: The Potential of Optical Thin Films in Surrounding Technologies such as Heat Dissipation and EMI Shielding Conclusion: Technologies Supporting Next-Generation Data Centers Together For more details, please visit our website.

We receive a large number of inquiries from customers considering the development and prototyping of optical thin films. Among these, the most common questions are, "Is it possible to deposit films on resin substrates?" and "Can you accommodate orders starting from one piece?" At first glance, these may seem like simple questions, but they reveal the underlying concerns typical in development environments, such as "I want to keep costs as low as possible for evaluation" and "Since the results are uncertain at this stage, I would like to start with a small-scale trial." However, unlike general processed products, optical thin films can lead to significantly increased development time and costs if the prototyping conditions or substrate selection are incorrect. CASE01: "Is it possible to accommodate resin substrates?" CASE02: "Can you accommodate orders starting from one piece?" CASE03: "Can I consult even without a drawing?" In the prototyping of optical thin films, "an optimal development plan" is more important than "minimum quantity." Optical thin films are a highly advanced technical field where numerous factors, such as substrate materials, wavelengths, angles, and environmental conditions, interact with each other. Therefore, organizing the application and required performance from the early stages of development and consulting with a reputable manufacturer is the shortcut to success.