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November 14, 2018
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Over the years, components have continued to reduce in size. The latest components—m03015 and m0201—are starting to appear in the markets. The m03015 is the metric designation for the EIA 009005 and m0201 is the metric designation for the EIA 008004.
These types of components will be used in module assembly, which would include items for smart wearables where miniaturization is required for higher functional densities. SiPs—the latest term for these modules—are already seen in wearables such as watches, wristbands, and other devices. These parts will not be mainstream for some time because the 01005 components have only been used for a small portion of products today... More »
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| Top Articles of the Past Week |
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| Top News and Info of the Past Week |
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| I-Connect007 Research and Results |
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Impact of Low-Temperature Soldering on PCBAs
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The majority of the respondents in our survey answered that reliability has the biggest impact of low-temperature soldering on PCBAs. Issues they highlighted include the strength of the solder joints, "uncooked" solder, insufficient solder, and solder not adhering properly, to name a few. However, they did note that once the process becomes mainstream, proven and an industry standard, they expect low-temperature soldering to result to higher quality PCBAs.
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Promotional
ALPHA® OM-358 for Best-In-Class Voiding and High Reliability.
ALPHA® OM-358 is a lead-free, zero-halogen, no-clean solder paste designed to provide ultra-low voiding performance on all component types including bottom termination components. ALPHA® OM-358 achieves IPC Class III voiding on BGA components and less than 10% voiding on bottom termination components. ALPHA® OM-358 is available with Innolot and SAC 305 alloys. Alpha Assembly.com. |
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Top 5 Things to Know When Moving from Hand Assembly to Robotic Assembly
Duane Benson, Screaming Circuits
A lot of factors go into the decision to hand-build or outsource circuit boards. When the decision is to outsource, there are a few important things to consider. Some things that work fine when hand soldering may stand in the way of quality, repeatability, and reliability when machine assembling. Here are some of the most important considerations when changing from hand-build to outsourced.
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Director of Final Finishes Waterbury, CT
Education: Advanced practical knowledge—formal education and experience in chemistry or related sciences. Knows all technology within the business area and has knowledge of end use processes and OEMs...
Apply Now
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- Global Application Specialist Waterbury, CT , MacDermid Enthone
- Product Group Field Manager Waterbury, CT, MacDermid Enthone
- IPC Master Instructor, BlackFox
- Sales Associate - Mexico, Manncorp
- CAM Operator, American Standard Circuits
- International Field Service Engineer located in ITALY, Ucamco
- Vice President Gardien Taiwan, Gardien
- Hiring Multiple Positions, Zentech
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Promotional
Keeley Pedals Take Control of SMT Assembly
Recently, Robert Keeley Electronics made the decision to take full control of their pedal production by bringing their board assembly in house. Manncorp was there every step of the way to ensure that their conversion went as smoothly as possible. With 27 bills of materials refined over the course of 2 weeks, our expert staff consulted with Keeley to make certain that the automated SMT line they purchased could meet and exceed their production expectations. Learn more about Keeley’s experience and send your bill of materials to us if you’re interested in taking control of your PCB assembly.
Read Complete Article. |
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| Current SMT007 Magazine Table of Contents |
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Whether or not you believe this is a golden age for medical devices, there’s no denying that the amount of innovation underway in medical electronics is staggering. If you’re not currently contributing to medical device development, chances are you might find yourself working with medical devices at some time in the future. In this issue, we take you deeper into the technologies, trends, and compliance constraints you’re likely to encounter in your next (or first) medical device.
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