Electronics Forum | Sat Jun 06 09:53:59 EDT 1998 | Earl Moon
GEOMETRIC DIMENSIONING AND TOLERANCING (GDT) Using and applying GDT to printed circuitry and assemblies is very much like applying it to any other design for manufacturing (DFM) or design for assembly (DFA) requirement using concurrent engineering (C
Electronics Forum | Thu Jun 19 02:28:42 EDT 2003 | Desmond Bezuidenhout
I assisted a company in the design and manufacturing of a +/- 700l cabinet utilizing a controlled nitrogen environment to purge. Any enquiry call +27 (0)16 9335747 or write to my mail.
Electronics Forum | Thu Jul 12 21:21:24 EDT 2001 | mugen
Hear! Hear! Hark do we hear the ringing bell of the town crier? DFM = design for manufacturability covers PDCA cycle for prototype and practically anything that needs engineering (common sense inclined) review, under the glorious sunny radiant heat
Electronics Forum | Wed Aug 25 15:15:01 EDT 1999 | DaveH
Mike, Try EMC Global Technologies at 215-340-0650 They can help you with a full range of composites in either full sheet or cut to size. They also have full design and manufacture capabilities.
Electronics Forum | Fri May 23 20:57:00 EDT 2003 | iman
Here's a great book, "Six Sigma for Electronics Design And Manufacturing", by : Sammy G. Shina, Ph.D publisher : McGraw-Hill category : Professional Engineering
Electronics Forum | Tue Jan 11 13:40:39 EST 2005 | Sematech
You can do much better than Novastar, their systems once made in Germany -now completely designed and manufactured in India and the quality control has suffered as well as Novastar'ss reputation and ability to keep up technologically. These machines
Electronics Forum | Wed Mar 12 13:08:03 EDT 2008 | rculpepp
Hi Mike. I saw your post on SMTnet and was wondering if you came up with anything for DFM ratings. I was wondering if something may already exist that may keep me reinventing the wheel sort o speak. Thanks, Robert C.
Electronics Forum | Mon Jun 18 11:55:36 EDT 2007 | realchunks
Hi Sami Why not think the other way? You know, making your board a multi-up panel? The old style way "designing for manufacturing" still exists...... right?
Electronics Forum | Mon Jun 18 16:24:12 EDT 2007 | fastek
Hi Sami > > Why not think the other way? You > know, making your board a multi-up panel? The > old style way "designing for manufacturing" still > exists...... right? And/Or get a much quicker printer.
Electronics Forum | Mon Aug 02 09:46:47 EDT 2010 | davef
We know of no specification, but there are guidelines. Don'ts of Better Flexible Circuit Design and Manufacture; Mark Finstad; PCD&M; 01 June 2007 http://www.pcdandf.com/cms/magazine/95/3556
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