Share on:

Share on LinkedIn Share on X Share on Facebook Share with email

Testimonial

"Our marketing partnership with I-Connect007 is already delivering. Just a day after our press release went live, we received a direct inquiry about our updated products!"

Rachael Temple - Alltemated

Suggested Items

Gilat Demonstrates AI-Based Interference Detection Technology for Satellite Links

08/07/2026 | Globe Newswire
Gilat Satellite Networks Ltd., a worldwide leader in satellite networking technology, solutions, and services, announced the successful demonstration of a breakthrough AI-based interference detection and cancellation technology for satellite communication links.

Extropic Signs $75M LOI with U.S. Commerce Department

08/03/2026 | PRNewswire
Extropic, the American company pioneering thermodynamic computing hardware, announced the signing of a letter of intent with the U.S. Department of Commerce for up to $75 million in funding through the CHIPS Research and Development Office (CRDO).

Alpha Circuit Chooses atg Flying Probe Technology for High-speed Electrical Test and Automation

08/03/2026 |
Atg Mycronic GmbH and IEC USA confirm an order for an atg A7a, 8 head, double-sided, high speed, auto-load/unload system, for true “lights-out” operation from Alpha Circuit in Schaumburg, IL.

Learning With Leo: Where Reliability Actually Hides

08/05/2026 | Leo Lambert -- Column: Learning With Leo
In my many years of training, it’s funny to see what still surprises people. For example, they’re surprised that by the time the solder melts, most of what decides whether that joint survives has already happened before the iron and even before inspection. In fact, it’s even earlier than that. In my column last month, I argued that most soldering problems are really problems of interpretation, which leads to the materials themselves, and where reliability is won or lost. So, let’s talk about what we’re actually soldering today.

Defense Speak Interpreted: Will Defense Become a Totally New Supplier for Drone Electronics?

08/04/2026 | Dennis Fritz -- Column: Defense Speak Interpreted
When I read recently that Tobyhanna Army Depot would begin manufacturing up to one million circuit cards annually for military drones, I immediately wondered whether this opens a whole new chapter of volume electronics manufacturing within Defense. Historically, Defense has had access to some aspect of printed circuit production. My research confirmed what I already knew from my own experience as a subcontractor to the Naval Surface Warfare Center Crane in Indiana. Locations such as Robins Air Force Base, NSWC Crane, Picatinny Arsenal, and Redstone Arsenal may be involved in some form of prototyping and manufacturing circuit boards and assemblies, but it’s all on a limited scale and meant to support legacy aircraft and weapons.
Copyright © I-Connect007 | IPC Publishing Group Inc. All rights reserved. Log in