Blogs Collection

Pay per signup program

2010-02-24T03:46:00.000-08:00

LoudMo offers the highest payouts in the industry, pay you every time your users install a LoudMo product. LoudMo offers a wide variety of promotional products for publishers. End users will enjoy the free ChameleonTom Facebook layouts and the FLV Player. Also, Loudmo ensures that all users are protected and respected. All products are simple to uninstall and never collect or shared personal information.

LoudMo Install Rates

Loudmo pays up to $1.50 for each new install. Loudmo offers one of the highest pay-per-install programs available online today.

If you have any additional questions about our payout structure please dont hesitate to contact our affiliate team.

Install Rates	Tier 1	Tier 2	Tier 3	Tier 4
FLV	$1.50	$0.60	$0.15	$0.03
Babelfish	$1.50	$0.60	$0.15	$0.03
Chameleon Tom	$1.50	$0.60	$0.15	$0.03
Gateway Creation Wizard	$1.50	$0.60	$0.15	$0.03

Tier	Countries
1	United States
2	United Kingdom, Canada, Italy, Spain, France, Germany
3	Australia, Austria, Belgium, Finland, Ireland, New Zealand, Norway, Portugal, South Africa, Sweden, Switzerland
4	Rest of the World

Payment methods!

5 payment methods: Check, Paypal, Epassport, Wire Transfers (International only) and Direct Deposit (US only).
All minimum payouts are $100 and $1000 for Wire Transfers.

Interested Check out here

wigix.com review

2010-02-20T20:24:00.000-08:00

Wigix is the new way to buy and sell online. Stop buying in a Web 1.0 world and start buying with the strength of your friends and fellow owners! . Profit from Your Expertise Become a Category Expert and earn money by sharing your knowledge and presiding over a whole category of items. No Listing Fees! No Transaction Fees! Have thousands of items to sell? List them all on Wigix for FREE. And pay no transaction fees for items below $25.

That’s a stretch. The company allows members to list their stuff (cars, electronics and ladies accessories are the most popular items so far), and see what other people might be willing to pay for it. For example, if I have a Nintendo Wii listed, I could set an “ask” price of $400 for it. If anyone meets that price then Wigix would automatically generate the transaction. If I merely listed my Wii I could see that others on the site are “bidding” $400 for them and set a price.

So for Wigix to make it as an eBay killer (or even as a successful market) it needs to combine its transparency with liquidity– by gathering a lot of users and selling goods that a lot of people want to buy and sell. In contrast, eBay made its claim to fame by finding a market for items that few people wanted (like vintage beer signs) and then became a liquid market over time. I’m not sure Wigix can duplicate such a feat, but I admire it for trying.

How can I make money on Wigix?

Wigix is more than a buying and selling platform. It's a product catalog with many ways to participate in making money.

Be a Page Owner.

Do you know of an item that isn't in the Wigix catalog? Add it! Once the category expert approves it, you'll be that item's page owner, and earn 5% of your page's ad revenue and referral payments from our trusted partners!! Learn how to submit a page!

If you find an incomplete item, you can also perfect it and become the owner of that page too!

There is no limit to the amount of pages you can own. As long as you're an active member, you'll own those pages.

Be a Category Expert.

You can be a Category Expert in up to three categories.

For your contribution, you'll get paid 1% of the ad revenue and referral payments from our trusted partners for every page in your category.

Be a Wigix Affiliate.

Own a website?

Website owners can help by telling their patrons about Wigix. Direct them to Wigix via provided widgets and when your referred visitor registers, you make money!

And there's more! Affiliates can make up to $3.00 per referral.

Join Wigix Now!

Buy and sell on Wigix. The community driven online marketplace.

Injection Molding Design Guidelines

2010-01-31T00:59:00.000-08:00

Much has been written regarding design guidelines for injection molding. Yet, the design guidelines can be summed up in just a few design rules.

Use uniform wall thickness throughout the part. This will minimize sinking, warping, residual stresses, and improve mold fill and cycle times.
Use generous radius at all corners. The inside corner radius should be a minimum of one material thickness.
Use the least thickness compliant with the process, material, or productdesign requirements. Using the least wall thickness for the process ensures rapid cooling, short cycle times, and minimum shot weight. All these result in the least possible part cost.
Use ribs or gussets to improve part stiffness in bending. This avoids the use of thick section to achieve the same, thereby saving on part weight, material costs, and cycle time costs.

Uniform Walls

Parts should be designed with a minimum wall thickness consistent with part function and mold filling considerations. The thinner the wall the faster the part cools, and the cycle times are short, resulting in the lowest possible part costs.

Also, thinner parts weight less, which results in smaller amounts of the plastic used per part, which also results in lower part costs.

The wall thickness of an injection – molding part generally range from 2mm to 4mm (0.080 inch to 0.160 inch). The wall injection molding can produce walls as thin as 0.5 mm (0.020 inch)

The need for uniform walls

Thick sections cool slower than thin sections. Then thin section first solidifies, and the thick section is still not fully solidified. As the thick section cools, it shrinks and the material for the shrinkage comes only from the unsolidified areas, which are connected, to the already solidified thin section.
This builds stresses near he boundary or of the thin section to thick section. Since the thin section does not yield because it is solid, the thick section (which is still liquid) must yield. Often this leads to warping or twisting. If this is severe enough, the part could even crack.

Injection Molding - Problem Solving Guide

2010-01-31T00:57:00.000-08:00

Burn Marks - Problem Solving Guide