Electronics Forum | Tue May 26 05:28:57 EDT 2009 | grantp
Hi, So you looked at Fuji and it did not live up to the marketing? I own the latest model Fuji's and they more than live up to the marketing so I don't know what your talking about. Perfect placement, very fast, and with all 6 of our machines have n
Electronics Forum | Wed Jan 26 10:15:04 EST 2000 | Christopher Lampron
Maurice, I have worked with several different platforms of P&P machines and have a couple of thoughts regarding features and ease of use. The Contact Systems 3 series machines are versitile and very user friendly. I contribute this to the touch scree
Electronics Forum | Tue Sep 15 13:30:40 EDT 1998 | Dave F
| We are looking at a third P&P machine for our factory. I have received brochures on a SMASUNG CP30V machine. It looks great and has all the plus points for a contract manufacturing company such as ourselves. The basic specs are: | 14400 cph - 3 he
Electronics Forum | Wed Jul 09 14:47:39 EDT 2014 | deanm
I'm looking for a typical SMT placement defect rate from others in the field so I can judge whether or not we are in an acceptable range. If I give you a board with 200 components (0603, 0805, SOICs, 20mil MSOPs, tantalums, DPAKs and a few 20mil fin
Electronics Forum | Sun Sep 21 15:48:48 EDT 2014 | gascon5383
Our company has a process standard that requires a double person check at the beginning of every run (size of run is irrelevent, whether 20 panels or 500 panels). Every changeover that occurs a first piece inspection is made before reflow. If all is
Electronics Forum | Mon Sep 14 17:36:34 EDT 1998 | Robert Steltman
We are looking at a third P&P machine for our factory. I have received brochures on a SMASUNG CP30V machine. It looks great and has all the plus points for a contract manufacturing company such as ourselves. The basic specs are: 14400 cph - 3 heads
Electronics Forum | Fri Feb 17 12:22:50 EST 2012 | joeln
I am planning a PCB design for automated assembly of all components, SMT. I have been told that the industry standard used at the assembly house is something called "88", and that the assembly house can do better "55" or even "44". I’m not sure if
Electronics Forum | Wed Feb 09 17:52:24 EST 2000 | Jeff Woodruff
Look into an odd form placer. There are a number of manufacturer's out there, but it depends on the volumes that you are looking for to determine how cost effective. Odd forms can deal with bulk etc relatively easily....Buy a machine that is tailored
Electronics Forum | Tue May 19 12:16:30 EDT 2009 | stepheniii
Don't forget the three year Juki warrenty. I worked for a company that got great deals on Panasonics after the last big downturn.
Electronics Forum | Tue May 19 22:56:06 EDT 2009 | mikehe1
we use Sony and Assembleon and we just placed out first 0201's with the Sony G200, both are very nice machines and placed on the money.
