Electronics Forum | Tue Jan 10 08:43:10 EST 2006 | jax
There is no set formula. You need to customize this number around your operation. Depending on how you account for: Capital Equipment Costs Utilities Building Costs Overhead services Consumables ( Flux, Paste, Glue, ...... ) Once you get the costs
Electronics Forum | Thu May 17 12:40:28 EDT 2007 | stepheniii
Ask 10 cost accountants to cost out a PCBA and you will get a dozen answers. I think what you are asking about would be even more difficult than that effort to create a standardized BOM format. You might want to contact Juki. There biggest sales pit
Electronics Forum | Tue Jul 17 09:58:18 EDT 2007 | rgduval
I'd say it all depends on the CM, and how they cost out their production floor. I've seen everything from a flat cost per component placement (something like .05/machine placed smt part, .15/machine placed tht part, .25/hand placed tht part) to stra
Electronics Forum | Wed Nov 21 13:42:12 EST 2007 | etienne
To answer your question: During my experience with Topaz machines, we had to replace 4 Heads on different occassions with different operators involved. Also I encountered several Head crashes with Eclipse machines. To buy such replacements here in Ma
Electronics Forum | Wed Sep 05 17:49:45 EDT 2012 | belinda146
is not as simple as stating manufacturing efficiency is what makes manufacturing important. The pressure is built up on production staff. Procurement costs, manufacturing process costs and do not forget finance department's innovative skills in cost
Electronics Forum | Mon Nov 17 16:23:14 EST 2014 | budro
The company I work for is installing a SMT prototype line, and I've been asked to determine the cost of operation. I know there will be cost for solder, solder paste, flux, stencils, glue, nitrogen, ect... I just want to make sure I'm not missing any
Electronics Forum | Mon Mar 30 09:25:04 EDT 2015 | dazdoc1977
Hi Guys, I have been given the dreadful task of looking over our SMT costing to make us more competitive in the industry, I am suffering with the cost per comp, I am assuming that the equation: Loaded cost divided by placement rate should land me som
