Metal disk that is attached to large stock to be turned on a lathe. The faceplate is threaded so it can be attached to the lathe. Faceplates are most often used for turning large bowls.
Faceplates come in 4 and 8 inch diameters. These are mounted to the headstock spindle of a wood lathe and can be screwed to a block for turning. They are often used to create bowls and other circular objects.
A metal disc which threads onto the spindle. It has a pattern of screw holes for screwing the wood to the face side for turning. Hence "faceplate work"
The Faceplate is your physical connection to the Technology Environment, much like an electrical outlet is your physical connection to the electricity in your home. In other words: it's where you plug in. Most of the Case Campus faceplates are fiber optic.
The window that the input or output radiation passes through on a camera tube, monitor picture tube, and solid-state array. Sometimes used to support a target or phosphor.
In a CCD camera system, the front surface of the camera head, which often incorporates a window. The faceplate is sometimes used to support a target or phosphor (or to mount the camera head).
The plated or solid metal trim piece, usually about 1 x 2-1/4 inches, housed flush into the edge of a door, through which projects the latch of a passage lock or deadbolt.
the wall covering that keeps the classroom termination wiring attached to the opening into which personal computers can be plugged for network connection.