@SarahAllen0328 It used a flat sample supported underneath. The report doesn't assess the full panel geometry or say what film condition was represented.

@GraceAllen0320 Give the tooling specialist the complete panel drawing and stack specification, requesting assessment of distributed support alongside a distinct proposal for confirming single-panel pickup.

Distributed support means more cups spread out? That's where my imagination stops, honestly.

@GraceAllen0320 A spread of contacts is worth comparing because it can reduce unsupported panel spans. Include the edges whose positions matter during placement on the drawing used for assessment.

@SarahAllen0328 I'd qualify that suggestion: adding contacts doesn't establish a suitable support layout without considering local flexibility, and it doesn't answer whether one layer was acquired.

@AaronCarter0958 Fair correction. I mean a layout assessed against your panel's flexibility, not a cup-count target. Layer confirmation remains its own requirement.

Why can't good vacuum mean one panel? Wouldn't two make the reading different?