New Equipment | Rework & Repair Equipment
SemiPack offers BGA Reballing Services with speed, reliability and affordability that are unrivalled in the industry. The Restriction of Hazardous Substances (RoHS) directive restricts the use of lead in nearly all electronic components used today.
New Equipment | Assembly Services
Our extensive PCB assembly expertise incorporates: Prototypes and pilot builds Conventional electronics assembly Surface mount assembly State-of-the-art equipment RoHS and non-RoHS facilities Cost effective design Core to the JJS Electronics m
Design Assistance Printed Circuit Board Assembly Prototyping & New Product Introduction (NPI) High-mix/low-volume Medium-mix/medium-volume Electro-Mechanical Assembly Cable assembly Sub-assembly – i.e. Chassis assembly and wiring Full system assembly
Industry Directory | Manufacturer's Representative
X-ray Fluorescence (XRF) analyzers developed for RoHS testing, solder composition, etc. Handheld XRF and Desktop systems are available; rental options as well.
Industry Directory | Manufacturer
Bones Electronics design and manufacture toroidal transformers,EI lamination transformers,toroidal iron cores wound by sillicon steel tapes. OEM and ODM accept.CE,ROHS,UL,VDE approved.
Used SMT Equipment | Soldering - Reflow
The following Ersa Hotlfow 2/12 Reflow Oven includes various spares and manuals. It is included in the Manroland Online Auction scheduled for August 27-28 on www.xlineassets.com. This system will be sold to the highest bidder and is current just deco
Industry News | 2018-10-18 10:16:53.0
Solder Tinned Pads vs Gold Plated Pads - The Importance of Selecting the Proper Surface Finish
Industry Directory | Manufacturer
The leading supplier of cleaners and lubricants for critical environments.
Industry News | 2018-10-18 11:06:26.0
Halogen-free / Lead-free Printed Circuit Boards
Technical Library | 2019-09-04 21:35:53.0
Since the European Directives, RoHS (Restriction of Hazardous Substances) and REACH (Registration, Evaluation, Authorization and Restriction of Chemicals), entered into force in 2006-7, the number of regulated substances continues to grow. REACH adds new substances roughly twice a year, and more substances will be added to RoHS in 2019. While these open-ended regulations represent an ongoing burden for supply chain reporting, some ability to remain ahead of new substance restrictions can be achieved through full material declarations (FMD) specifically the IPC-1752A Class D Standard (the "Standard"), which was developed by the IPC - Association Connecting Electronic Industries. What is important to the supply chain is access to user-friendly, easily accessible or free, fully supported tools that allow suppliers to create and modify XML (Extensible Markup Language) files as specified in the Standard. Some tools will provide enhancements that validate required data entry and provide real-time interactive messages to facilitate the resolution of errors. In addition, validation and auto-population of substance CAS (Chemical Abstract Service) numbers, and Class D weight rollup validation ensure greater success in the acceptance of the declarations in customer systems that automate data gathering and reporting. A good tool should support importing existing IPC-1752A files for editing; this capability reduces the effort to update older declarations and greatly benefits suppliers of a family of products with similar composition. One of the problems with FMDs is the use of "wildcard" non-CAS numbers based on a declarable substance list (DSL). While the substances in different company's lists tend to have some overlap, no two DSL’s are the same. We provide an understanding of the commonality and differences between representative DSLs, and the ability to configure how much of a non-DSL substance percent is allowed. Case studies are discussed to show how supplier compliance data, can be automatically loaded into the customer's enterprise compliance system. Finally, we briefly discuss future enhancements and other developments like Once an Article, Always an Article (O5A) that will continue to require IPC standards and supporting tools to evolve.
