Industry News | 2012-06-04 16:10:02.0
STI Electronics, Incannounces that UP Media Group Inc. (UPMG), publisher of CIRCUITS ASSEMBLY magazine, has opened the Jim D. Raby Hall of Fame for Electronics Assembly.
Industry News | 2014-09-26 20:34:21.0
STI Electronics, Inc. announces that after their 57-year careers in the electronics industry, two of its founders, Jim and Ellen Raby, have retired.
Industry News | 2015-10-01 15:08:55.0
Production Solutions recently introduced its adaptable, flexible and universal Vault Tooling Part Holder, available in a variety of standard sizes, pin lengths and densities as well as custom solutions that can be configured for most applications and machines. Vault Tooling is the latest sponsor on the “Jimi Hendrix Foundation” Top Fuel Dragster during the NHRA Dragster Championship Series Races!
Industry News | 2017-01-24 18:34:21.0
NEO Tech announces that six Lithium-Ion Battery Orbital Replacement Units (ORUs) that it assembled for Aerojet Rocketdyne were launched into space for the International Space Station on December 9, 2016, with the first three successfully installed in the International Space Station January 6, 2017. The new battery cell used in the ORUs is a third-generation of Li-ion cell that is designed specifically for space.
Industry News | 2017-06-20 20:23:38.0
Jim D. Raby, PE, died peacefully on Friday, June 16, 2017 at approximately 6:30 a.m. at home. Born on August 10, 1934 in the town of Jeff, Alabama, Raby was 82 years old. He graduated from Monrovia High School in 1952 and briefly attended Andrew Jackson Business School in Nashville, Tennessee. In 1954, he joined the U.S. Navy and served his country honorably as a Seabee and as a Communications Technician.
Electronics Forum | Wed Jul 30 10:49:57 EDT 2008 | wavemasterlarry
we aint building rockets here sister.
Electronics Forum | Tue Aug 12 12:37:43 EDT 2008 | markhoch
Speak for yourself there Larry. Some of us are building rockets.
Electronics Forum | Wed Jul 21 20:11:55 EDT 2010 | whitewing
Thanks all. But why the hell don't they just print the pitch on the trays...? Hardly rocket science!
Electronics Forum | Wed Apr 23 16:07:11 EDT 2003 | davef
There are no standards, nor should there be. Why would you want assess the quality requirements for an underhood product upon a company that makes talking furballs? We find that for the largest part, the approach taken by the rocket scientist that
Electronics Forum | Wed Jun 20 21:00:12 EDT 2001 | davef
While not quite on the level of rocket science [or entering into the purchase equation], we use xray to incoming inspect tubes of components to check that all the components are oriented head to tail.
