Dan's Biz Bookshelf: 'Revenge of the Tipping Point'
Marcy's Musings: Engineering Economics
Punching Out: Should You Sell Your Company to a Private Equity Firm?
September 2019 Issue of PCB007 Magazine Available Now
September 17, 2019 | I-Connect007Estimated reading time: Less than a minute
In this month's issue of PCB007 Magazine, we look into why the flag standard became the symbol of the “rule of law” and a rallying point. It’s no small wonder, then, that the term was expanded to include other contracts that function as the rule of law by mutual agreement. The standards (documents) we discuss in this issue could be considered rallying points for those who support the intent of the standard and serve as our rule of law.
This September 2019 issue of PCB007 Magazine is now on the virtual newsstand, and available for delivery in your e-mailbox each month.
Subscribe through your my I-Connect007 membership.
Share on:
Suggested Items
IPC Introduces First Standard for In-Mold Electronics
11/18/2024 | IPCIPC announces the release of IPC-8401, Guidelines for In-Mold Electronics. IPC-8401 addresses in-mold electronics (IME) technology, providing industry consensus on guidelines for manufacturing processes, part structures, material selection, and production test methods to integrate printed electronics and components into 3D smart structures.
American Standard Circuits to Exhibit at the 2024 Annual Symposium of The Association of Old Crows
11/19/2024 | American Standard CircuitsAnaya Vardya, President and CEO of American Standard Circuits/ASC Sunstone announced that his company will be exhibiting at the Annual Conference and Symposium of the Association of Old Crows to be held December 11 through the 13 in National Harbor, Maryland.
BOOK EXCERPT: The Printed Circuit Designer’s Guide to... DFM Essentials, Chapter 2
11/14/2024 | I-Connect007 Editorial TeamThe guidelines offered in this book are based on both ASC recommendations and IPC standards with the understanding that some may require adjustment based on the material set, fabricator processes, and other design constraints. This chapter discusses panelization, placing PCBs on manufacturing panels, highlighting features like coupons, borders, and scoring to maximize material utilization and reduce costs, and detailing preferred panel sizes and modifications.
I-Connect007 Editor’s Choice: Five Must-Reads for the Week
11/08/2024 | Nolan Johnson, I-Connect007In our industry we work on solutions. This week, solutions are represented in these must-read choices. Solid state batteries make an appearance, as does LED imaging equipment at American Standard Circuits. SPEA’s AI-based optical inspection is here, as are Happy Holden’s recent article on one key engineering skill and news about a flagship R&D facility funded by the U.S. CHIPS Act.
Elementary, Mr. Watson A Designer's Dilemma—Metric or Imperial Units?
11/07/2024 | John Watson -- Column: Elementary, Mr. WatsonIn the early 1800s, as trains began to spread across the United States, different companies built their tracks in ways that made sense to them. They chose their track widths (gauges) with no set standard. Some tracks were about four feet wide, with others at five or even six feet. Each company thought their choice was best, but this led to a big problem: Trains from one track couldn't run on another if the gauges didn't match. Often, trains had to stop at the state line for all their goods and passengers to switch trains, which cost extra time and money.
Copyright © 2024 I-Connect007 | IPC Publishing Group Inc. All rights reserved.
Log in