Electronics Forum | Fri Mar 15 10:55:22 EDT 2013 | capse
You should take a look at Universal Instrument. http://www.uic.com You can search odd form component placement for a list of relevant web pages. UIC has several solutions for your application. FYI, I represent UIC in the southeastern USA. So, I'm bi
Electronics Forum | Fri Sep 01 17:40:35 EDT 2006 | gregp
The irony is a lot of Chinese don't want to buy the UIC machines made in China. They demand to have the machines that are made in Binghamton. This is what was told to me by UIC brass and was not foreseen. Not that it necessarily has anything to do
Electronics Forum | Tue Jul 25 12:59:02 EDT 2023 | markhoch
You should also check out 4 Tech Electronics located in Webberville MI. Dan has many years of UIC knowledge and has completely tore machines down to the frame and rebuilt them. One of the most knowledgeable UIC Engineers in the industry. 4techusac
Electronics Forum | Mon Feb 11 13:53:56 EST 2013 | vickt
Dman, This and many other previously experienced field issues can be easily found and recified 24/7 if you reference the UIC online knowledgebase. If you do not already have access, please contact UIC tech support at GSMTechs@uic.com to register. I h
Electronics Forum | Wed Sep 11 10:48:02 EDT 2013 | gregp
Hi Reese, The UIC machine is (was) good for higher volumes. Do you think these machines are less appropriate for smaller lot sizes and PCB's with just a few through hole parts? Also, are the UIC through hole machines still fully supported with ampl
Electronics Forum | Fri Jul 21 09:09:42 EDT 2023 | carl_p
Hello, Not a post for myself but trying to find some help for a fellow company. They have some old UIC kit that is no longer supported by UIC so wondering if anyone has any contacts for someone/company that may help. I think this is for a longer te
Electronics Forum | Tue Jul 25 11:28:05 EDT 2023 | carl_p
Thanks, will pass on the information.
Electronics Forum | Tue Mar 26 11:30:20 EST 2002 | dougk
Siemens guys say they bought the rights to the twirly thingy (and everything else) outright. I got the chance to work with both an early verson from UIC, and the next Siemens improvement on it. UIC should have been ashamed.
