Form2 Online: Fill & Download for Free

The procedure has to be completed online and then you will have to visit the RTO. Be prepared for the ordeal right from step 1.Visit the govt website for transport and fill in the online application. URL→HomeClick on Apply Online and fill up the application.Document uploads:Download and print Form1 from the portal(it contains a bunch of PDFs) , fill it and upload.Form1A is not required for age below 40years.Proof of Age documentsApplicants can submit any 1 of the below documents as proof of age for their driving licence application:Birth certificatePassportSchool certificateVoter’s identity cardPan cardOther document as prescribed by state governmentProof of address documentsApplicants can submit any 1 of the documents listed below as proof of address for their driving licence application:PassportVoter’s identity cardLife insurance policyRation cardUtility bills such as electricity bill, telephone billState or Central government issued pay slipPlease note that the verification department considers only the local address proof(my permanent address was different. I had uploaded permanent address proof and had to redo the upload).Now you can proceed with slot booking. The earliest slot one can get will be at least a month away.Payment of learner's license fees can be done online or at the RTO. If paying online, don't wait until the last moment. The payment gateway crashes most of the time. Amount will be deducted from account, but payment will not be reflected on the portal. No amount of 4G/Jio can help here. Don't give up hopes yet. You might taste success after 4–5 trials, the deducted money for failed transactions will come back in a week.For a single class of vehicle, the LL fees is around Rs.200 inclusive of taxes.Congratulations, you ordeal has just begun!Printouts required:Form1Form1AApplication form (Form2)Payment receiptSlot confirmation receiptSign/paste photograph wherever required and staple them together.P.S. - people were turned away for not having stapled docs!At the RTO:LL procedures are done at block A (verification)and B(test).Slot timings are not adhered to. It's a first come, first serve. Carry as much proofs as possible, both original and photocopies.Be prepared for long queues at all counters.Go to the biometric counter first. Here your photo will be clicked and signature will be taken.Next, go to the waiting hall. You will be moving along the walls to the nearest police verification counter.This phase is the most painful and stressful one. Wait times can be as long as 3–4 hours.Once verification is completed, you will have to wait in a queue in the hall for the online test. It can take up to 2–3 hours for your turn to come.Just when you think that the worst part is over, their servers might crash and everyone will be dismissed. In that case, you will have to appear the test on a working day within 15 days.The test consists of basic symbols and signs. There's a mock test on the sarathi website that you can attempt.Score is displayed on the screen. Upon passing the test, LL can be obtained within 30–40 minutes from distribution counter or downloaded from sarathi website after 3 days.All the best!Enclosing some info charts from the venue.

You cannot apply for a patent either provisional or complete in Jaipur because Indian patent office is having no office in Jaipur. The nearest patent office from Jaipur is in New Delhi. So, you have to send a copy of your provisional patent application (form1, form2, form3) with a DD through speed post.There is another way (online filing) where you have to make an account on ipindia website for filling a patent application but for that you need a digital signature.Further, my suggestion to you to consult with a patent attorney in Jaipur if you really want to give effective protection to your invention.All the best!

The Form 2 and the Ultimaker (any model) use fundamentally different technologies to print. The Form is an SLA printer, the Ultimaker uses FDM. In comparison:Print Quality: There simply is no comparison. SLA prints, even at their lowest resolution (100 microns for a Form 2), look amazing compared to FDM. They are capable of rendering extremely fine details, have totally smooth surfaces and are generally less concerned about supports for overhangs, etc. (although they do still need supports, they’re different from FDM). If print quality is your key concern, the Form 2 is the only sensible choice.Cost: The UM2+ is likely to be a lot cheaper than the Form 2 - did you mean the UM3+? Either way, SLA like the Form 2 is more expensive in consumables than FDM. SLA resin for printing comes in 1 litre containers and Standard Resin will cost around $150 a litre, exotics like Flexible, Tough, etc. around $200 or more. Print trays (where the resin sits while printing) are also consumable and last around 2 litres of printing, and are $50 or so each, and you need one for every type and colour of resin you have, so just getting Black, Grey and White Standard resin will cost around $600. You’ll also need some IPA (Isopropyl Alcohol) which, although relatively cheap, is another consumable, a good supply of fibre free cleaning pads like PecPad, some 90 micron filters for draining resin and so on. It’s also a good idea to get hold of a UV curing lamp of some kind. So SLA is much more expensive to operate than FDM, however, if you’re printing professionally for clients, these costs can of course be passed on to your clients.Ease of Use: This is a tough one because when FDM printing works, it works well, but FDM can be a pain, you have to fiddle with settings a lot sometimes and print failures can be common. With the Form 2, pretty much everything is done for you. All resin tanks are chipped, so the preparation software knows what’s loaded and for some prints all you have to do is choose a layer height and press a single button to send the model to the printer. The Form 2 also has great communication with the web - FormLabs have an online “dashboard” for every user that shows all their printers, how much resin is in every tank, stats on usage, shows images of print tray wear and so on. So in one way the Form 2 is a lot easier to use - the software and operation is very user-friendly - on the other hand SLA prints require a lot of cleaning after they’re finished. They need washing in IPA, support removal (which is a lot easier than FDM support removal, but still needs doing) and for some resins, post-curing in UV light.The resin used by the Form 2 is very sticky. If you’re careful it’s not a problem, but it’s not ideal for a “busy” family environment.Failure: The Form 2 hardly ever fails. I have a success rate of 99%, and the few failures I’ve had have mostly been user error (poor orientation, not cleaning properly, etc.). My FDM print success rate is probably around the 75% mark. It’s worth noting that the Form 2 reports success/failure back to the dashboard, so I actually know what my SLA rate is, as opposed to guessing my FDM rate.Maintenance: Can’t really answer this as I’ve not had to do anything to my Form 2. The print tray is a consumable, the print head (to which prints adhere) is not really affected by use - and you can buy spares - and there are relatively few moving parts. My two FDM machines, on the other hand, I’ve replaced bearings, hot ends and fixed some broken wires.ConclusionIf cost isn’t an issue, go for the Form 2. The print quality is simply superb and the detail possible is amazing. The software is easy to use, the web dashboard excellent, and Support is quick and helpful (at least in my experience).