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Suggested Items

Murata Invests ¥6.2 Billion in New EMI Filter Production Facility in Thailand

09/01/2026 | Murata
Murata Electronics (Thailand), Ltd., a manufacturing subsidiary of Murata Manufacturing Co., Ltd., will invest approximately ¥6.2 billion to construct a new production building at its Thailand facility to meet growing demand for EMI suppression filters.

Scanfil: MB Elettronica’s Plant 6 Boosts Integration and Testing Capabilities

09/01/2026 | Scanfil
MB Elettronica’s Plant 6 in Cortona, Italy, has been supporting the company’s operations since the opening earlier this year. 

Indium to Explore the Critical Materials and Packaging Process Connection at CPRIM 2026

09/01/2026 | Indium Corporation
Indium Corporation® Senior Area Technical Manager Luis Pan will discuss how precisely matching materials and assembly processes can positively impact yield and reliability at the Conference on Advanced Packaging Reliability Technology and Interconnect Materials (CPRIM) 2026, September 4, in Guangzhou, China.

Flexible Thinking: Beyond DFM—PCB Design and Manufacturing as a Cooperative Effort

09/01/2026 | Joe Fjelstad -- Column: Flexible Thinking
The concept of co-designing PCBs by incorporating input from all areas of manufacturing has grown significantly over the past several years, bringing a sharper focus on the early contributors to a collaborative electronic system. From those pioneers, we have learned that the PCB is no longer simply the platform on which a design is manifested; it is now an active part of the electrical, thermal, mechanical, and economic architecture of the product. As operating frequencies rise, component pitches shrink, power densities increase, and product schedules tighten, decisions made by one discipline can no longer be isolated from the consequences they create for others.

ITAR vs. EAR: When PCB Fabrication Can Move Outside the U.S.

08/31/2026 | Ryan O'Connor, SOMACIS
The difference between ITAR and EAR is often reduced to a simple rule of thumb: ITAR programs must stay in the U.S. (exceptions apply), while EAR programs can be built anywhere. In practice, that distinction is incomplete and often leads to sourcing decisions that introduce compliance risk rather than reducing it. Whether a PCB can be fabricated outside the United States depends not just on whether it is ITAR- or EAR-controlled, but on how the program is classified, what data is involved, who can access it, and how fabrication is executed across locations.
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