Magnatag InSight
The whiteboard and how it helps us brainstorm, innovate, motivate and create
RECENT BLOG POSTS
7 Steps to Create a Visual Workflow Board for TeamsWhiteboard Wall Kits for Modern Offices — Top Picks 2026Definitive Guide to 5S Audit Boards: Visual Templates and Photo ChecklistsThe Definitive Kanban Board Blueprint: Columns, Backlog, and WIP Controls7‑Second Visual Management Checklist: Ensure Teams Deliver What Leaders ExpectHow to Avoid Branding Mistakes When Creating a Custom Whiteboard
CATEGORIES
Magnets and Supplies
Blog posts that relate to any magnets or any other organizational supplies.
What Is A T-Card? Learning More About The Popular Index Card
Mon Aug 12 2019By:Mike P
Have you ever come across an index card with notches at the top and wondered, “what is this thing?” Universally known as T-Cards, these unique index cards are widely used by manufacturers, maintenance teams, warehouse specialists, and even emergency responders to track inventory levels and jobs.
Behind the Scenes of the 2015 NFL Draft
Tue May 5 2015After a disappointing 3-13 record last year, there was an immense importance for the Oakland Raiders to have a successful draft last weekend. With proper preparation and state of the art war room that included Magnatag Visible Systems’ WhiteWalls® (magnetic whiteboard wall paneling), the Oakland Raiders were equipped to execute a successful draft.
How do Magnets Work on a Magnetic Board?
Fri May 2 2014By:Tom Shaw
What is a Magnet?
The word "magnet" comes to us from the ancient Greeks, who were aware of the basic properties of magnetic stones as far back as about 600 B.C. Legend attributes the name to Magnes, a shepherd whose metal staff struck the first such stone, but in truth, it probably came from a city in Asia Minor famous for magnetic minerals. A magnet is any object that generates a magnetic field. Each magnet has a north pole and a south pole of its own, just like Earth. Magnets attract iron and other ferrous metals. They can be used for compasses because if it is put in an appropriate setting and allowed to move freely, a lightweight magnet will point toward the North Pole.
The word "magnet" comes to us from the ancient Greeks, who were aware of the basic properties of magnetic stones as far back as about 600 B.C. Legend attributes the name to Magnes, a shepherd whose metal staff struck the first such stone, but in truth, it probably came from a city in Asia Minor famous for magnetic minerals. A magnet is any object that generates a magnetic field. Each magnet has a north pole and a south pole of its own, just like Earth. Magnets attract iron and other ferrous metals. They can be used for compasses because if it is put in an appropriate setting and allowed to move freely, a lightweight magnet will point toward the North Pole.