Affordable plasma cutters are becoming a popular step up from an angle grinder for cutting sheet metal in the home workshop, but cutting long straight lines can be laborious and less than accurate.

Plasma cutting machines cut materials and metals using a stream of high-velocity ionized gas, known as plasma, as a heat source. These devices require a supply of compressed air or gas with an ...

He had been setting up metal workpieces on random chunks of brick in order to use his plasma cutter, but just like the home handyman who gets tired of nicking their deck with a saw, he decided to ...

Hypertherm Associates offers the Powermax105 SYNC air plasma cutter with cobot operation for manufacturers that are ...

Plasma exchange therapy, typically used to treat rare autoimmune disorders, is becoming a trendy longevity procedure. Here's ...

Installing polyvinyl chloride (PVC) pipe for plumbing, HVAC, or other projects requires making clean slices, and PVC pipe cutters serve just that purpose. These cutters are available in various ...

Learn more› By Michael Sullivan and Kevin Purdy We’ll soon be updating this guide with new wood picks: the Jones Maple End Grain Cutting Board, The Boardsmith Maple End Grain Butcher Cutting ...

The plasma generated isn’t very different from the one used in fusion nuclear reactors, which operate at temperatures as high ...

The purpose of cord cutting is to save a considerable amount of money each month. A "cord never" or "never-connected" is someone who never had such a subscription, while "cord shavers" are ...

We independently review everything we recommend. When you buy through our links, we may earn a commission. Learn more› by Elise Czajkowski After testing seven travel strollers on various trips a ...

Scroll through the hashtag 'cutting and bulking' on TikTok and you will see thousands of videos showing off the before and after results of their weight cycling phases. Cutting and bulking is ...

Chip Cutter is a reporter covering workplace, management and leadership issues in The Wall Street Journal's corporate bureau in New York. His stories often explore how work is changing today.