Recent Posts
-
Meet TYM at K 2025 -The World’ s No.1 Trade Fair for Plastics and Rubber
Welcome to the World’s No.1 Trade Fair for Plastics and Rubber -K 2025, taking place from October 8–15, 2025 at Messe Düsseldorf, Germany. As a professional LSR injection molding machine, mold, and robot solution provider, TYM Technology Co., Ltd. is proud to present our latest innovations at Booth 16E77.
09/23/2025
-
ISO 9001, CE, CCC: What These Certifications Actually Mean for Your Equipment Purchase
When you're evaluating LSR injection molding machines from an overseas supplier, certification logos on a company website can start to blur together. ISO 9001, CE, CCC — they all sound reassuring, but they don't all mean the same thing, and they don't all matter for the same reasons. Understanding what each certification actually covers will help you ask better questions during due diligence and avoid assuming a certificate guarantees something it doesn't.
07/17/2026
-
Turnkey LSR Injection Molding Solutions
Launching a liquid silicone rubber (LSR) injection molding operation involves far more than simply purchasing a machine. From material selection and mold design to automation integration and staff training, the journey from concept to full-scale production presents numerous challenges—each with the potential to delay your time-to-market and inflate your budget.
07/14/2026
-
Industrial Silicone Seals & Waterproof Parts: LSR Guide
This guide helps product and sourcing engineers who need reliable industrial sealing components-gaskets, O-rings, grommets, and enclosure seals-understand why LSR injection molding is the preferred process for waterproof parts at volume, and how to specify them.
07/10/2026
-
LSR Prototype to Production: Timeline & Process
A typical liquid silicone rubber (LSR) part moves from prototype to mass production in about 10-18 weeks, spanning design/DFM, prototyping, production mold fabrication, T1 sampling and validation, and pilot-to-ramp - with mold build and validation being the longest stages.
07/07/2026
-
LSR Injection Molding Machine Parameters Explained
An LSR injection molding machine spec sheet lists dozens of numbers, but only a handful decide whether your silicone parts cure fully, stay flash-free and cost little to run. This 2026 guide explains the parameters that matter most, so engineers and buyers can compare machines on the specs that actually affect part quality, not marketing figures.
07/02/2026
-
Automatic vs Semi-Automatic Silicone Molding Lines
This guide is for production and procurement decision-makers sizing a new LSR line—comparing the two configurations across throughput, quality, cost, and payback so you can match the investment to real demand.
07/01/2026
-
LSR Cold Runner Systems: Cut Waste & Cost
LSR cold runner system is the single fastest way to cut material waste and labor out of liquid silicone rubber molding. By keeping the silicone liquid until it reaches the cavity, it eliminates cured runners and trimming entirely. This guide helps process engineers and buyers decide when a cold runner pays for itself.
06/30/2026
-
How to Select LSR Injection Molding Machine Tonnage
Choosing the right clamping force is the single most consequential spec decision when buying a liquid silicone rubber (LSR) injection molding machine. Pick too little and you fight flash on every shot; pick too much and you pay for energy and floor space you never use.
06/29/2026
-
Liquid Silicone Rubber Market 2026: Size, Growth & Demand Drivers
The global liquid silicone rubber (LSR) market is valued at roughly USD 3.4-3.8 billion in 2026 and growing about 7-9% annually, led by medical-grade demand (~44% of revenue) and rising EV production. Asia-Pacific dominates manufacturing capacity.
06/26/2026
Waterproofing Technologies for Mobile Charging Connectors
The ubiquitous use of smartphones in our daily lives necessitates robust protection against the elements, particularly water. Mobile charging connectors, being a primary point of ingress for liquids, rely heavily on advanced waterproofing technologies to meet demanding international standards like IP67 or even IP68. These ratings guarantee protection against dust ingress and temporary or prolonged immersion in water. The implementation of these technologies involves a multi-layered approach, with high-performance materials like liquid silicone rubber (LSR) playing a pivotal role at the component level.
Sealing rings and gaskets made from LSR are commonly employed within the connector assembly. Their precise molding capabilities allow for the creation of ultra-thin, conformal seals that fit perfectly into the microscopic gaps between the connector housing and the device's body. LSR's ability to maintain its elastic properties over a wide temperature range ensures the seal remains intact whether the phone is in a hot car or a cold climate. Its hydrophobic nature naturally repels water, augmenting the physical barrier. The material's durability means these seals can withstand the hundreds of plug/unplug cycles a typical user experiences without degrading.
Beyond internal seals, the connector port cover (if present) or the design of the port itself incorporates waterproofing features. Some designs utilize a flap or sliding mechanism, often incorporating a silicone boot, to create a dynamic seal that closes when the cable is disconnected. The geometry of the port itself might include drainage channels or labyrinthine paths that make it difficult for water to penetrate deeply even if some ingress occurs. The mating surfaces of the charging cable and the phone's port are designed with tight tolerances, often aided by micro-seals, to minimize any pathway for water.
Testing and validation are rigorous. Devices undergo extensive chamber tests simulating immersion, high-pressure water jets, and condensation to ensure compliance with IP ratings. Material selection and design must account for real-world scenarios like sweat, rain, or accidental submersion. The integration of LSR and other advanced sealing technologies into mobile charging connectors is a testament to the engineering ingenuity required to make our indispensable electronic devices truly resilient in a wet world.

