SWEMCO Selects FactoryLogix MES for Real-Time Factory Visibility
December 1, 2016 | Aegis SoftwareEstimated reading time: 1 minute
SWEMCO, an EMS provider for avionics, aerospace, and medical equipment, recently selected Aegis FactoryLogix Software for their Ivyland, Pennsylvania and Moorestown, New Jersey factories. The MES software was chosen based on its ability to provide real-time visibility into key quality metrics throughout the manufacturing process.
As a provider for Fortune 500 companies, government entities, and privately-held businesses throughout North America, SWEMCO prides itself in maintaining unsurpassed quality standards. Since 2002, SWEMCO has used Aegis Software's interactive work instructions to enhance productivity and decrease operator error on the shop floor.
SWEMCO is currently experiencing growth within the medical and military segments, industries that demand the highest level of compliance, product quality, and traceability. Based on the return on investment realized from using Aegis Software's paperless work instructions, SWEMCO has chosen to install a complete factory-wide MES system to further optimize operations.
This MES system will comprise the entire Aegis FactoryLogix suite of capabilities including material inspection, material tracking, traceability, defect collection, repair, WIP tracking, and route enforcement. Once implemented, the new software will also provide a state-of-the-art system for formalized data collection and provide immediate access to traceability for both finished goods and units still in process.
About Aegis
Founded in 1997, Aegis Software is headquartered in a state-of-the-art development and training facility in Philadelphia PA. Aegis has international sales and support offices in Germany, UK, China and Japan, and is partnered with 37 manufacturing equipment suppliers. With a global customer base of over 1700 factories across the military, aerospace, electronics, medical, and automotive industries, Aegis delivers a unique level of capability, value, and time-to-value for its manufacturing customers. Learn more by visiting www.aiscorp.com.
Testimonial
"We’re proud to call I-Connect007 a trusted partner. Their innovative approach and industry insight made our podcast collaboration a success by connecting us with the right audience and delivering real results."
Julia McCaffrey - NCAB GroupSuggested Items
Photonics Systems Group Announces Exclusive After-Hours Tech Event at productronica 2025
11/05/2025 | Photonics Systems GroupPhotonics Systems Group (PSG), a leading expert in laser micromachining specifically for the electronics industry, announced its inaugural after-hours technical event, the Photonics Tech Evening, to be held on November 19, 2025, during Productronica 2025.
Learning With Leo: UHDI—The Next Leap in PCB Manufacturing
11/05/2025 | Leo Lambert -- Column: Learning With LeoHigh density interconnect (HDI) technology has been a cornerstone of miniaturized electronics since Hewlett-Packard introduced the first chip-scale implementation in 1982. Over time, HDI processes became central to organic flip-chip packaging in the semiconductor industry. Today, the convergence of IC substrates and system-level PCBs has accelerated the adoption of UHDI.
EMS and ODM Market Size to Surpass USD 1589.62 Billion by 2033, Rising at 7.40% CAGR
11/04/2025 | Globe NewswireAccording to the SNS Insider, “The EMS and ODM market size was valued at USD 900.09 Billion in 2025E and is projected to reach USD 1,589.62 Billion by 2033, growing at a CAGR of 7.40% during 2026–2033.”
Electronics Manufacturing Powers U.S. Growth, Supporting 5.2 Million Jobs and $1.8 Trillion in Output
11/03/2025 | Global Electronics AssociationNew report from Global Electronics Association shows electronics industry contributes $853 billion to GDP and delivers average annual wages exceeding $156,000, reinforcing its role as a pillar of U.S. economic resilience.
Nolan’s Notes: Is Mexico the Pulse of Electronics in the Americas?
11/04/2025 | Nolan Johnson -- Column: Nolan's NotesLast year, I attended SMTA Guadalajara, where I saw the results of the Mexican investment in electronics manufacturing. The U.S. was still operating under the Biden administration, and while Mexican EMS companies had expanded capacity to support EV manufacturing, the demand dropped significantly. In my conversations at the show, the sentiment was one of patience. They knew the EV business would likely come back. However, they didn’t expect an overhaul of U.S. trade agreements and tariffs that would shift a more diversified portfolio in Mexico’s direction.