Supplier's note
...
So the user's example format shows Technical Specifications with Benefit, but the structured requirements mention Technical Parameters Table with Application Scenario. This is conflicting. Since the user provided the example format, perhaps they want the Technical Specifications table to have Benefit, and the Technical Parameters Table is a different table. But in the example format, there's no Technical Parameters Table, only Technical Specifications. Maybe the user made a mistake, and I should follow the example format's structure. Therefore, proceed with the Technical Specifications table as per the example, with columns Feature, Specification, Benefit.
Now, proceeding:
Product Details section: a few sentences introducing the product. Mention the material (steel), certifications, and key features like diamond texture and customization.
Technical Specifications table:
Features would be Material, Certification, Surface Texture, Shaping Process, etc.
Specifications: Steel, EPR & CE, diamond pattern, forging and embossing.
Benefits: Durability, compliance, grip, precision.
Customization Guide: Adjustable parameters like diameter, length, pattern depth to meet specific needs.
Get Inspiration: Maybe talk about how the rollers can be used in various industries, like textiles, packaging, etc.
Choose Your Model table: Parameters like Durability, Precision, Load Capacity. Base model has standard specs, Advanced +15%, Pro +30%. Compare against industry benchmarks.
Managers Note: Three breakthroughs: certifications, diamond texture, forging process. Then guide selection based on user's needs. For example, Pro for heavy industrial, Advanced for medium, Base for standard.
Need to ensure "With X, you can Y" sentences. Like "With diamond-patterned steel surface, you can achieve precise embossing on delicate materials without slippage."
Check certifications: EPR Germany Packing and CE are important for compliance, so highlight that.
Application scenarios: The vision details mention industrial applications like material handling, printing, food processing. So in the Technical Specifications, Application Scenario column (if required) would have those. But since in the example format it's Benefit, maybe adjust accordingly.
Wait, in the example format, the Technical Specifications have Benefit, so perhaps the user wants benefits instead of application scenarios. So in the Technical Specifications table, each feature's benefit is listed.
Putting it all together now.
</think>