Dan’s Biz Bookshelf: ‘Elevate: Push Beyond Your Limits'
The Marketing Minute: The First Step to More Sales—Marketing
It’s Only Common Sense: Customer Service Is Sales in Disguise
San Francisco Circuits Expands to San Diego
March 9, 2016 | San Francisco CircuitsEstimated reading time: 1 minute
San Francisco Circuits, an industry leading single source solution for all PCB needs, announced the expansion of a new San Diego, California office.
The new location was selected after management noticed an increase of R&D in Southern California, primarily with higher reliability being of concern. The new location compliments the ability to provide stronger, more effective and efficient service to its existing customer base.
“The expansion to a new office was considered for a few years now and we decided that this was the perfect time and place. We’re excited to continue adding more team members to San Francisco Circuits to continue providing our customers with the customer service they’ve become accustomed to. With this new office, we plan on speeding up quote response time and, as always, we’ll continue providing high quality product on time,” said Sam Danovich, Vice President of Sales of San Francisco Circuits.
The new San Diego office will work closely with San Francisco Circuits headquarters in San Mateo, California.
About San Francisco Circuits
San Francisco Circuits is a leading provider of printed circuit board fabrication and assembly. Their specialty is in the complex, advanced technology of PCB fabrication, producing high quality multi-layered PCBs from elaborate layouts at prototype or production quantities. With San Francisco Circuits and their partner network, you gain the benefit of unparalleled technical expertise at competitive prices, quick turn around times and the most progressive solutions available. San Francisco Circuits has locations in San Diego and headquarters in San Mateo California.
For more information, click here.
Share on:
Suggested Items
Knocking Down the Bone Pile: Addressing End-of-life Component Solderability Issues, Part 4
07/16/2025 | Nash Bell -- Column: Knocking Down the Bone PileIn 1983, the Department of Defense identified that over 40% of military electronic system failures in the field were electrical, with approximately 50% attributed to poor solder connections. Investigations revealed that plated finishes, typically nickel or tin, were porous and non-intermetallic.
Microchip Expands Space-Qualified FPGA Portfolio with New RT PolarFire® Device Qualifications and SoC Availability
07/10/2025 | MicrochipContinuing to support the evolving needs of space system developers, Microchip Technology has announced two new milestones for its Radiation-Tolerant (RT) PolarFire® technology: MIL-STD-883 Class B and QML Class Q qualification of the RT PolarFire RTPF500ZT FPGA and availability of engineering samples for the RT PolarFire System-on-Chip (SoC) FPGA.
The Knowledge Base: A Conference for Cleaning and Coating of Mission-critical Electronics
07/08/2025 | Mike Konrad -- Column: The Knowledge BaseIn electronics manufacturing, there’s a dangerous misconception that cleaning and coating are standalone options, that they operate in different lanes, and that one can compensate for the other. Let’s clear that up now. Cleaning and conformal coating are not separate decisions. They are two chapters in the same story—the story of reliability.
Magnalytix and Foresite to Host Technical Webinar on SIR Testing and Functional Reliability
06/26/2025 | MAGNALYTIXMagnalytix, in collaboration with Foresite Inc., is pleased to announce an upcoming one-hour Webinar Workshop titled “Comparing SIR IPC B-52 to Umpire 41 Functional & SIR Test Method.” This session will be held on July 24, 2025, and is open to professionals in electronics manufacturing, reliability engineering, and process development seeking insights into new testing standards for climatic reliability.
The Death of the Microsection
06/26/2025 | Bob Neves, Reliability Assessment Solutions, Inc.I got my start out of college grinding and polishing PCB microsections. My thumbs are a bit arthritic today because of the experience (microsection grinders know what I mean). Back then, via structures were rather large, and getting to the center in six steps of grinding and polishing was easy compared to what my team has been doing recently at the lab.