30 search results for:

IQ Blog

LowProfile Load Cells 101

The first low profile load cell from Interface was introduced in 1969. The LowProfile is a standard in the force measurement industry. The LowProfile design resembles two shear beam cells end-to-end, exhibiting the stability of a doubled-ended shear beam and augmented by the fact that the circular design is equivalent to four double-ended cells. Thus, it provides stability in eight directions at the center point.

IQ Blog

Interface Solutions are Designed and Built to Last

Interface has been designing and building force measurement solutions since 1968. Founder Richard F. Caris built a company to last and our products have long-stood the test of time. Interface offers 35,000 products today for test and measurement.

IQ Blog

Finding the Center of Gravity

Interface helped design a custom solution for test and measurement that finds the center of gravity. Application for drones, airplanes, space and water craft, and all urban mobility vehicles.

IQ Blog

Load Cell Sensitivity 101

Interface defines load cell sensitivity in our Load Cell 101 Series. Load cell sensitivity refers to the relationship between the input force applied to a load cell and the output signal it generates. Learn more about sensitivity and the relationship to load cell accuracy.

IQ Blog

Our Greatest Resource is Our Team Members

The Interface talent is diverse in skills and experience. It takes a wide range of resources to design and build the best precision force solutions. We appreciate our team members. They define who Interface is today.

IQ Blog

Taking Flight with Interface

Interface specializes in force measurement solutions for aerospace. Interface load cells, multi-axis sensors and minis are used in flight simulations, aircraft production, and structural, static and fatigue testing on fuselages and wings.

IQ Blog

Why Interface Load Cells Stand Out from the Competition

The big reveal on why Interface LowProfile load cells are the best pancake style performance load cells is our moment compensation proudction tests. Carlos Salamanca and Brian Peters force measurement experts explain why.