Industry Directory | Manufacturer
Manufacture of Printed Circuit Boards
High Tech, Quick Turn, Manufacturer of PCB's up to 44 layer count. Specializing in Prototype and R&D. Mil-Spec 31032 & 55110 Certified. Located in Fremont, CA & Amesbury, MA.
New Equipment | Fabrication Services
Rigiflex Technology has a list of features and specifications to meet the client’s numerous requirements for his project. As a flexible printed circuit board manufacturer, we have the capability to create any number of designs thanks to our state-of-
New Equipment | Assembly Services
PNC Inc. has been manufacturing hi-reliability printed circuit boards since 1968. All Military Spec PC boards are manufactured in the security of our Nutley NJ, USA facility. PNC is certified by the Department of Defense to Military Performance Speci
Electronics Forum | Wed May 28 08:25:08 EDT 2003 | davef
That's what we do [no more than three reworks or mods]. Your "four reworks permissable" was probably based on the 55110 five thermal cycles, counting wave soldering as the first cycle. How do you plan to keep track of each of those rework actions?
Electronics Forum | Tue Mar 25 11:43:48 EDT 2014 | sara_pcb
It is Solder Mask on Bare copper, The land finish is HASL as per MIL-PRF-55110G which accepts trace of HASL as acceptable. Wetting is acceptable. regards, R.Saravanan
Industry News | 2003-04-15 08:39:15.0
Granted supplier qualification by the United States Department of Defense's Defense Supply Center Columbus (DSCC)
Industry News | 2013-04-18 07:05:13.0
Murrietta Circuits has announced that his company has successfully completed all the testing and has been granted full MIL-PRF-55110 G qualification for polyimide material, which will allow them to begin receiving Military orders polyimide material PCBs immediately.
| https://www.eptac.com/faqs/ask-helena-leo/ask/copper-elongation-and-tensile-strength-requirements
? For example, military standard MIL-PRF-31032 states copper elongation shall... Question: IPC-TM-650, 2.4.18.1 is the method for testing in-house plating for tensile strength and elongation, but where can I find the IPC requirements for results
