Category: PCB

Your PCB assembly just failed. Finding the root cause is critical, but manually probing a dense board is slow and frustrating. You need a fast, reliable way to pinpoint manufacturing defects before they derail your project.

Your PCBAs passed inspection, but what happens when they fail in the real world? This unexpected failure can derail project timelines and ruin budgets, causing major headaches for your team.

Getting component spacing wrong is a headache you don’t need. It can lead to shorts, open circuits, or a board that’s impossible to rework. The pressure to shrink designs often tempts us to place parts closer than we should.

Struggling with manufacturing defects slipping through? A lack of test points can cost you dearly in rework and delays. It’s a common problem when testability isn’t planned from the start.

Are you designing a PCB for mass production and worried about testing? The wrong test point strategy can lead to costly fixture redesigns, production delays, and unreliable products, causing major headaches down the line.

Worried about hidden flaws in your new PCB assembly? These small electrical defects can cause major project delays. Flying probe testing finds these faults early, ensuring your board works correctly.

Choosing the right PCB material feels complicated. You see terms like Tg 150 and Tg 170, but what’s the real difference? Pick the wrong one, and your board could fail during assembly or in the field.

Struggling to read tiny reference designators on a dense PCB? It’s a frustrating experience that slows down debugging and assembly. The solution is to establish clear, readable silkscreen standards from the start.

Struggling with manufacturing holds on your PCB design? These delays often come from simple mistakes like improper edge clearance, causing frustrating back-and-forth communication that can derail your project schedule.

Struggling with manufacturing small circuit boards? The handling costs and manual processes can kill your project’s budget and timeline. But worse, a poorly planned panel can introduce defects that haunt you in production. Proper panelization is the key to efficient, reliable, and cost-effective automated assembly.