Electronics Forum | Tue Dec 07 13:40:25 EST 1999 | Tim
The company I represent provides electronic manufacturing services. Some of my customers ask that we ship their boards "un-tested". By un-tested I mean we build them, visually inspect them and out they go. I find that on un-tested boards, it's not
Electronics Forum | Wed Dec 08 18:12:57 EST 1999 | Dave F
Well said Sotty!!!
Electronics Forum | Tue Dec 07 14:21:41 EST 1999 | Brian W.
In my experience, the most commonly accepted theory is that 100% inspection is only 80% effective AT BEST. That means that if your inspoectors are happy, noy outside concerns, well-rested, etc, they will catch 80% of the defects. This number goes d
Electronics Forum | Wed Dec 08 02:07:25 EST 1999 | Scott Cook
Tim, What Brian writes is all true. However, let em put it into a sales / marketing perspective..... The REAL issue in your situation is: Who is responsible for the failures which WILL result in shipping untested product? Typically, your customer
Electronics Forum | Fri Jan 08 10:11:15 EST 1999 | Tim
This is a question for those of you who actually assemble components onto a board. Any idea what the "industry standard" is for fall out on assembled PCB's? I realize that the controls put in place in your processes will effect your overall quality
Electronics Forum | Fri Jan 08 13:22:11 EST 1999 | Earl Moon
| This is a question for those of you who actually assemble components onto a board. | Any idea what the "industry standard" is for fall out on assembled PCB's? I realize that the controls put in place in your processes will effect your overall qua
Electronics Forum | Fri Jan 08 21:46:49 EST 1999 | Dean
| | This is a question for those of you who actually assemble components onto a board. | | Any idea what the "industry standard" is for fall out on assembled PCB's? I realize that the controls put in place in your processes will effect your overall
Electronics Forum | Mon Jan 11 18:07:55 EST 1999 | Lech Bartnik
| | | This is a question for those of you who actually assemble components onto a board. | | | Any idea what the "industry standard" is for fall out on assembled PCB's? I realize that the controls put in place in your processes will effect your ove
Electronics Forum | Wed Nov 29 11:56:10 EST 2006 | CK the Flip
For the better part of my career, I've battled with ICT guys on so-called "flux residues" on their test probes, and this was when using NO-CLEAN, 2% to 5% solids tops, flux. People don't understand that ICT probe maintenance is an inherent part of
Electronics Forum | Tue Apr 03 01:37:54 EDT 2001 | philipreyes
60% 36% 0f ball area >36% Class2 Accept Reject 45% of ball diameter >45% 20.25% of ball area >20.25% Class3 Accept
Golden State is a contract manufacturer that makes wire harnesses, electromechanical assemblies (box builds, subassemblies, PCBAs, kits, etc.) and services (sorting, rework, value additive manufacturing engineering)
18220 Butterfield Blvd
Morgan Hill, CA USA
Phone: 5102268155
