I have been in this industry for so long that I have been working with many of the leading companies in many fields, not only that I used to run a department in a fortune 100 US MNC that has equipments located around the world to evaluate all kinds of components, be it chemicals, electronics, firmwares, materials, mechanical... etc...for both military and consumer\'s applications.
Not only that, other companies that are doing business with us also sent in their research and evaluation reports for our approval. So if one have gone through enough of those, one can predict the outcome by comparing previous experiences. And aluminum magnesium alloys casting is one of those. Including Alcoa from the states that supply most of the aluminum magnesium alloys for cruise missiles and airframe constructions. The use of this material requires US government approval for export.
You might not be aware that I have got hold of a couple of the D800/E construction drawings for the related parts to come to the conclusion that there were 2 screws coming from the base plate, as well as the relationship with the lens mount and sensor location.
Also destruction tests are a requirement for all our products before it can be qualified for shipment. So seeing enough of destruction and evaluation reports showing the direction of forces and the damages it can cause gave me the confidence in saying what I am seeing.
As I have mentioned before, for those who have the intention to file a class action suit, they will have to perform their own evaluations to come up with enough evidences, rather than just taking my words.
What I am doing here is to point the way to how they can go about it, for I have spent enough time with bunch of corporate lawyers from both sides involved in settling disputes.
I have been in this industry for so long that I have been working with many of the leading companies in many fields, not only that I used to run a department in a fortune 100 US MNC that has equipments located around the world to evaluate all kinds of components, be it chemicals, electronics, firmware, materials, mechanical... etc...for both military and consumer\'s applications.
Not only that, other companies that are doing business with us also sent in their research and evaluation reports for our approval. So if one have gone through enough of those, one can predict the outcome by comparing previous experiences. And aluminum magnesium alloys casting is one of those. Including Alcoa from the states that supply most of the aluminum magnesium alloys for cruise missiles and airframe constructions. The use of this material requires US government approval for export.
You might not be aware that I have got hold of a couple of the D800/E construction drawings for the related parts to come to the conclusion that there were 2 screws coming from the base plate, as well as the relationship with the lens mount and sensor location.
Also destruction tests are a requirement for all our products before it can be qualified for shipment. So seeing enough of destruction and evaluation reports showing the direction of forces and the damages it can cause gave me the confidence in saying what I am seeing.
As I have mentioned before, for those who have the intention to file a class action suit, they will have to perform their own evaluations to come up with enough evidences, rather than just taking my words.
What I am doing here is to point the way to how they can go about it, for I have spent enough time with bunch of corporate lawyers from both sides involved in settling disputes.
I have been in this industry for so long that I have been working with many of the leading companies in many fields, not only that I used to run a department in a fortune 100 US MNC that has equipments located around the world to evaluate all kinds of components, be it chemicals, electronics, materials, mechanical... etc...for both military and consumer\'s applications.
Not only that, other companies that are doing business with us also sent in their research and evaluation reports for our approval. So if one have gone through enough of those, one can predict the outcome by comparing previous experiences. And aluminum magnesium alloys casting is one of those. Including Alcoa from the states that supply most of the aluminum magnesium alloys for cruise missiles and airframe constructions. The use of this material requires US government approval for export.
You might not be aware that I have got hold of a couple of the D800/E construction drawings for the related parts to come to the conclusion that there were 2 screws coming from the base plate, as well as the relationship with the lens mount and sensor location.
Also destruction tests are a requirement for all our products before it can be qualified for shipment. So seeing enough of destruction and evaluation reports showing the direction of forces and the damages it can cause gave me the confidence in saying what I am seeing.
As I have mentioned before, for those who have the intention to file a class action suit, they will have to perform their own evaluations to come up with enough evidences, rather than just taking my words.
What I am doing here is to point the way to how they can go about it, for I have spent enough time with bunch of corporate lawyers from both sides involved in settling disputes.
I have been in this industry for so long that I have been working with many of the leading companies in many fields, not only that I used to run a department in a fortune 100 US MNC that has equipments located around the world to evaluate all kinds of components, be it chemicals, electronics, materials, mechanical... etc...for both military and consumer\'s applications.
Not only that, other companies that are doing business with us also sent in their research and evaluation reports for our approval. So if one have gone through enough of those, one can predict the outcome by comparing previous experiences. And aluminum magnesium alloys casting is one of those. Including Alcoa from the states that supply most of the aluminum magnesium alloys for cruise missiles and airframe constructions. The use of this material requires US government approval for export.
You might not be aware that I have got hold of a couple of the D800/E construction drawings for the related parts to come to the conclusion that there were 2 screws coming from the base plate, as well as the relationship with the lens mount and sensor location.
Also destruction tests are a requirement for all our products before it can be qualified for shipment. So seeing enough of destruction and evaluation reports showing the direction of forces and the damages it can cause gave me the confidence in saying what I am seeing.
As I have mentioned before, for those who have the intention to file a class action suit, they will have to perform their own evaluations to come up with enough evidences, rather than just taking my words.
