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Suggested Items

Advint Delivers Advanced Electroplating Training to Triangle Labs 

06/02/2025 | Advint Incorporated
During the last week of April, Advint Incorporated conducted a comprehensive two-day on-site electroplating training session for the technical team at Triangle Labs, Inc., a key innovator in the printed circuit board space. The training was structured to align with the demands of high-reliability plating processes suitable for RF and high-frequency substrates.

BEST Inc. Introduces StikNPeel Rework Stencil for Fast, Simple and Reliable Solder Paste Printing

06/02/2025 | BEST Inc.
BEST Inc., a leader in electronic component rework services, training, and products is pleased to introduce StikNPeel™ rework stencils. This innovative product is designed for printing solder paste for placement of gull wing devices such as quad flat packs (QFPs) or bottom terminated components.

atg Luther Maelzer Announces Grand Opening of New Office and Manufacturing Facility

06/02/2025 | atg Luther & Maelzer GmbH
Atg Luther Maelzer, a leading supplier of electrical testing solutions for the PCB industry, recently celebrated with a grand opening of their new office and manufacturing facility in Wertheim, Germany.

Standards: The Roadmap for Your Ideal Data Package

05/29/2025 | Andy Shaughnessy, Design007 Magazine
In this interview, IPC design instructor Kris Moyer explains how standards can help you ensure that your data package has all the information your fabricator and assembler need to build your board the way you designed it, allowing them to use their expertise. As Kris says, even with IPC standards, there’s still an art to conveying the right information in your documentation.

High-frequency EMC Noise in DC Circuits

05/29/2025 | Karen Burnham, EMC United
EMC isn’t black magic, but it’s easy to understand why it seems that way. When looking at a schematic like that in Figure 1, it looks like you’re only dealing with DC signals all across the board. There’s a 28 VDC input that goes through an EMI filter, then gets converted to 12 VDC power. Except in extremely rare circumstances involving equipment sensitive to magnetostatic fields, DC electricity will never be part of an EMC problem.
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