よく聞かれる質問
質問

何を探してるの?

検索をクリア
[すべて]
カテゴリーをクリア
ありがとう!提出物が受理されました!
おっと!フォームの送信中に問題が発生しました。
[すべて]

A stencil file is a digital representation of a PCB stencil, containing the design of the apertures or holes that correspond to the pads on a PCB. It guides the manufacturing of the physical stencil.

SMT stencil refers to any stencil used in surface mount technology assembly. A laser stencil specifically is cut with a laser, offering high precision for fine-pitch components.

PCB functional testing is a process where a printed circuit board (PCB) assembly is tested for its intended operation. It ensures that all components and circuits on the PCB work correctly together as designed.

Functional testing is crucial in PCB assembly because it: Ensures the assembled PCB meets the design requirements. Identifies manufacturing defects or component failures. Guarantees product reliability and quality before market release.

In-Circuit Testing (ICT): Tests each component on a PCB for shorts, opens, values, and functionality. Flying Probe Testing: Uses movable probes to test components and connections on small batch PCBs without a custom fixture. Functional Testing: Simulates the operational environment and verifies the PCB performs as intended.

MDA testing is crucial for early detection of manufacturing defects, reducing scrap rates, improving yield, and ensuring product reliability before further investment in assembly.

Technological advancements have significantly enhanced EOL testing by improving test accuracy, speed, and efficiency. Automated test equipment and sophisticated diagnostics now enable more comprehensive and faster assessments, leading to improved product quality and reduced time to market.

The box build manufacturing process involves several steps: Design and Prototyping: Conceptualizing the final product and creating prototypes. Sourcing Components: Obtaining all necessary parts, including PCBs, hardware, and cables. Assembly: Physically assembling the components into the final enclosure. Wiring and Cable Management: Connecting components within the enclosure. Testing: Ensuring the assembly meets functional and quality standards. Packaging and Shipping: Preparing the final product for delivery.

Sustainable shipping involves environmentally friendly practices, such as using recyclable packaging materials, optimizing shipment loads to reduce emissions, and choosing carriers that commit to carbon-neutral practices.

The main types of FMEAs are Design FMEA (DFMEA), Process FMEA (PFMEA), and System FMEA (SFMEA), each analyzing risks at different stages of product development and manufacturing to enhance reliability and safety.