caLogo

News

SPOKANE VALLEY, WA -- Key Tronic reported fiscal first quarter revenue of $41.3 million, down 14.3% from last year.

Read more ...

EL SEGUNDO, CA -- Despite fears that buyers are inflating semiconductor purchases in order to guarantee adequate supplies, there’s no indication that chip purchasers are engaging in double-booking, a leading research firm said today.

Read more ...

RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CA — Aqueous Technologies has rolled out a full-service contract defluxing and cleanliness testing service in its facility here.

Read more ...

EL SEGUNDO, CA -- Shipments of external hard drives are projected to grow 20% year-over-year in 2009, iSuppli forecasts.

Read more ...

SAN JOSE -- EMS manufacturers are beginning to feel the downside of the increase in business: component shortages.

Read more ...
CHICAGO -- EMS mergers and acquisition activity slipped in the third quarter, as just six deals were completed, down from 14 a year ago. Read more ...

ANGLETON, TX -- Benchmark Electronics today reported third-quarter sales of $510 million, down 18.3% from a year ago.

Read more ...
SMYRNA, GA – PCB Atlanta drew more than 340 registrants for the one-day technical conference and exhibition, show organizers announced today. Read more ...

SINGAPOREFlextronics International today reported second-quarter net sales of $5.8 billion, down 35% year-over-year, and up 1% sequentially.

Read more ...

REDMOND, WAData I/O today reported third-quarter 2009 revenues were $5.3 million, down 32.1% compared to the third quarter of 2008, and up 26.4% sequentially.

Read more ...

COCONUT CREEK, FLCelestica has struck a deal whereby EMS firm Zurvahn will handle certain engineering, prototype and repair programs.
 
Zurvahn, which operates plants in Coconut Creek, FL, and Suwanee, GA, will also provide low-volume production, repair, and refurbishment services to customers of Celestica, the world’s fourth largest EMS company by revenues.
 
No financial or other terms were disclosed.

 

MILWAUKEE – Wisconsin Gov. Jim Doyle has signed a bill to ban computers, fax machines, and other so-called e-waste from Wisconsin's landfills.
 
In signing the bill, Doyle acted upon recommendations from a governor’s task force on Waste Materials Discovery and Disposal, which outlined a plan for reducing waste and use resources in an economically and environmentally sound manner.

The task force had suggested promoting recycling and reuse of discarded televisions, monitors, and laptop and desktop computers.

The decision is sure to force a change on consumers’ e-waste disposal habits. A recent Consumer Reports survey of 2,000 Americans found only 11 to 17% said they recycle electronics.

The prohibition takes effect on September 1, 2010.

Page 783 of 1217

Don't have an account yet? Register Now!

Sign in to your account