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]

The difference between a jig and a fixture lies in their use; jigs guide the tool to the workpiece, while fixtures hold the workpiece in place. Jigs are used for precision while fixtures ensure stability.

Box build assembly, also known as systems integration, is the comprehensive process of assembling complex electronic and mechanical components into a final product enclosure. It goes beyond PCB assembly to include the integration of all components into a complete system or sub-system.

An example of PFMEA in manufacturing could involve the assembly line for electronic devices, where PFMEA helps identify potential issues like incorrect component placement or soldering defects, allowing for preventive measures to be implemented.

A stencil image is a visual pattern or design cut out from a stencil material, used for applying paint, ink, solder paste, or other substances through the cut-out areas to reproduce the design on an underlying surface.

Lead-Free Solder: Environmental friendly, commonly tin-copper or tin-silver-copper. Leaded Solder: Contains tin and lead, known for ease of use but less environmentally friendly. Silver Solder: Higher melting point, used for stronger joints.

The product life cycle refers to the stages a product goes through from conception to discontinuation. Its management, or PLM, involves overseeing all aspects of a product's development and market presence, optimizing performance, and maximizing profitability at each stage.

High Volume: Ideal for mass-market products, offering cost benefits but requires significant design and testing investment. Low Volume: Suited for prototypes and small runs, providing flexibility and easy design adjustments at a higher cost per unit.

Typical PCB packaging materials include anti-static bags to prevent ESD damage, bubble wrap or foam for cushioning, corrugated cardboard boxes for external protection, desiccants to absorb moisture, and sealing tape and labels.

The 5 stages of the product life cycle are: Development: Conceptualizing and designing the product. Introduction: Launching the product into the market. Growth: Expanding market share as the product gains acceptance. Maturity: Achieving peak market penetration. Decline: Experiencing reduced sales and potentially phasing out the product.

DFM (Design for Manufacturing) ensures products are easy and cost-effective to manufacture. DFA (Design for Assembly) aims to simplify and reduce the assembly process's complexity and cost. Both principles aim to optimize the production process and product lifecycle.