From electric vehicles to your everyday gas vehicles, a quality electronic contract manufacturer specializing in automotive devices industry is key to successfully manufacture these vehicles. There are 4 factors a quality electronic contract manufacturer should have to successfully manufacture your automotive devices. To start, the CM should have a special automotive IATF certification, proper tooling and one source solutions for fast demand changes response.
Read MoreThe new and improved Universal Serial Bus (USB) 3.2 gives the word universal a new meaning. With the ability to transfer data and power to various electronic devices such as cellphones, tablets and laptops eliminates the need to carry clunky cables. The updated USB 3.1, now USB 3.2, allows users to double their data transfer rates up to 20 GB/s due to it's multi-lane technology, making it a must have in the latest electronics trends.
Read MoreElectronic Contract Manufacturers specializing in the medical devices industry are different from the regular electronic contract manufacturers. There are 5 factors a quality medical device contract manufacturer would have: an experienced managerial, technical, and manufacturing team, along with the appropriate manufacturing certifications, proper tooling and equipment for tight tolerances and to quickly respond to demand changes.
Read MoreFarming out your production to an outside contract manufacturer (CM) can help you produce and sell products without having to invest in machinery, equipment or specialized product knowledge. For a price, contract manufacturing relieves the hiring OEM company from the burden of hiring production staff, purchasing machinery, investing in industry knowledge and much more.
Read MoreA surface treatment is a process applied to the surface of a material to make it better in some way, for example by making it more resistant to corrosion or wear. Surface treatment of metals dates back to ancient Egyptians using gold decoratively. Gold and silver plating was well-known by the 13th century AD.
Read MoreIn today’s ultra-competitive global electronic business, shorter product cycles, higher inventory turns, faster time-to-market requirements, and effective supply chain management are just a few of the challenges that every OEM has to face.
Read MoreWith the availability of portable electronic devices such as speakers and mobile phones, the demand for competence has increased in the consumer market by those with active outdoor lifestyles.
Read MoreCost estimation is one of the important tasks in electronics manufacturing. In a competitive market, profits and losses are often determined by the ability to estimate costs early in new product development or for sourcing a better cost alternative from its existing suppliers.
Read MoreRub your hands together rapidly and they warm up. The heat is due to friction. Now imagine rubbing your hands hundreds of times per second! The frictional heat generated can raise the temperature significantly in a very short time.
Read MoreEnvironmental stress screening (ESS) is a process of exposing an electronic product or component to accelerated physical or electric stress in order to force latent defects to manifest themselves. The levels of applied stress are much greater than the stresses that the product is likely to encounter during normal operation to precipitate failures and reduce test time.
Read MoreElectrical discharge machining (EDM), the application of the electrical discharges under a controlled mechanism to remove metal, has long been a favorite for high accuracy machining applications where conventional metal removal is difficult or impossible.
Read MoreRising demands for electronic devices and components has created a dynamic business environment for most Original Equipment Manufacturers (OEMs) to work with overseas component manufacturers and electronic manufacturing service (EMS) providers. We take a look at 3 trends in the OEM-EMS relations-building.
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