BANNOCKBURN, IL – IPC announced products to be featured in the Innovative Technology Center for emerging interconnect technologies at the Apex trade show next month.
Among the assembly products on display will be BEST Inc.’s EZReball; DEK’s Reel-to-Reel printer; EKRA’s iPAG Integrated Paste and Glue Dispenser; Electronic Control Design’s Megam.o.l.e. 20 thermal profiler; Henkel’s PowerstrateXtreme Dispensable (PSX-D) thermal interface material; Hesse & Knipps’s PiQC Process Integrated Quality Control for thin and heavy wire bonders, and Mydata Automation’s MY500 printer.
In the area of test, Agilent Technologies will show its Powered Vectorless Limited Access Solution for in-circuit test; Phoenix X-ray Systems its Microme x with xact, and Seica its Pilot V8.
In the area of PCB fabrication, American Plating Power will show its Reverse Pulse Plating Rectifier AxD G3, and Printar will show GreenJet.
The selections were made by a panel of industry experts.
Among the assembly products on display will be BEST Inc.’s EZReball; DEK’s Reel-to-Reel printer; EKRA’s iPAG Integrated Paste and Glue Dispenser; Electronic Control Design’s Megam.o.l.e. 20 thermal profiler; Henkel’s PowerstrateXtreme Dispensable (PSX-D) thermal interface material; Hesse & Knipps’s PiQC Process Integrated Quality Control for thin and heavy wire bonders, and Mydata Automation’s MY500 printer.
In the area of test, Agilent Technologies will show its Powered Vectorless Limited Access Solution for in-circuit test; Phoenix X-ray Systems its Microme x with xact, and Seica its Pilot V8.
In the area of PCB fabrication, American Plating Power will show its Reverse Pulse Plating Rectifier AxD G3, and Printar will show GreenJet.
The selections were made by a panel of industry experts.
NORTH BILLERICA, MA – BTU International, a supplier of advanced thermal processing equipment, has received a nearly $3 million order for its Pyramax reflow ovens, the largest for the machine in company history.
Shipments are expected to begin in the second quarter.
In a press release, BTU declined to identify the customer, saying that it was a leading semiconductor assembly and test subcontractor.
The order is for multiple machines and will be used to upgrade the customer’s existing installed base of semiconductor packaging equipment.
Shipments are expected to begin in the second quarter.
In a press release, BTU declined to identify the customer, saying that it was a leading semiconductor assembly and test subcontractor.
The order is for multiple machines and will be used to upgrade the customer’s existing installed base of semiconductor packaging equipment.
ELK GROVE VILLAGE, IL – SigmaTron International today reported third-quarter revenues fell 7.8% to $41.1 million, from the same quarter in the prior year. Net income rose about 300% during the quarter, which ended Jan. 31.
FRANKLIN, MA – Christopher Associates today issued an updated statement that Speedline Technologies has purchased a Koh Young KY-3020T solder paste inspection system for use in its manufacturing operation.
In a statement, the companies said Speedline and Koh Young will also cooperate on projects in the future.
ARLINGTON, VA – During the last five years, February has been good to the electronic components industry and it was no different last month: Orders bounced back after a January downturn, according to the Electronic Components Association.
WASHINGTON – The manufactured goods trade deficit dropped by $7 billion year-over-year in January, the Commerce Department reported today.
The January manufactured goods deficit was $37 billion, up 15.9% year-over-year, with exports rising 11% and imports growing only 1%.
The report was hailed as validation that “export-led growth and free trade are continuing to hold the economy above water,” said Frank Vargo, National Association of Manufacturers’ vice president for international economic affairs.
“While the overall U.S. trade deficit in January was $4 billion larger than the same period last year, this was due to the continued growth in the petroleum trade deficit,” Vargo said.
“The export gain continues a trend that is due to – among other things – the competitive value of the dollar,” said Vargo. “The slow import growth can also be attributed to the value of the dollar, though the slowing U.S. economy has cooled demand for consumer and other goods."
The January manufactured goods deficit was $37 billion, up 15.9% year-over-year, with exports rising 11% and imports growing only 1%.
The report was hailed as validation that “export-led growth and free trade are continuing to hold the economy above water,” said Frank Vargo, National Association of Manufacturers’ vice president for international economic affairs.
“While the overall U.S. trade deficit in January was $4 billion larger than the same period last year, this was due to the continued growth in the petroleum trade deficit,” Vargo said.
“The export gain continues a trend that is due to – among other things – the competitive value of the dollar,” said Vargo. “The slow import growth can also be attributed to the value of the dollar, though the slowing U.S. economy has cooled demand for consumer and other goods."
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