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| IPC-J-Std-001! |
IPC J-STD-001 Requirements for Soldered Electrical and Electronic Assembly, quality assurance of electronic assembly companies and certification in joint industry standards regarding requirements for materials, processes and PCBA.
 Target Group
- Process Engineers
- Operators
- Production department staff
- Quality supervisors/QC departments
Companies
- OEMs (Original Equipment Manufacturers)
- Contractors/EMSs (Electronic Manufacturing Suppliers)
- Companies that produce/deliver military products (following MIL
standards), Defence
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| Friday, 03 April 2009 | Read more |
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| Certified? Congratulations, and don’t forget to stay updated! |
 Certifications are an excellent way of making it clear that your company knows the ropes. You have extensive knowledge at your fingertips and this will help you get ahead. But time goes by just as quickly...
Make sure that you keep up by regularly taking part in recertifications. This way your company can stay up to date. Although a recently dated certificate is relevant, it is more important for you to stay informed of the latest developments and be able to apply them.
If the Teutons thought that they may have lived in fast times, we know it for certain. Look around you. Twenty years ago, not many people had mobile phones and they weighed a couple of kilos. Televisions were enormous and only gave a poor quality picture. And the CD, which was introduced in 1982, is now coming to the end of its era.
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| Tuesday, 31 March 2009 | Read more |
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| IPC-A-610! |
How do new customers become regular customers? With the introduction of the quality standard IPC-A-610!
 Target Group
- Inspectors
- Operators
- Production department staff
- Assemblers
- Quality supervisors/QC departments
- Purchasers and designers (producible design)
Companies
- OEMs (Original Equipment Manufacturers)
- Contractors/EMSs (Electronic Manufacturing Suppliers)
- Assemblers
- Repair companies (quality control)
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| Wednesday, 25 March 2009 | Read more |
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| Classification |
 The customer (user) has the ultimate responsibility for identifying the class to wich the assembly is evaluated. Documentation that specifies the applicable class for the assembly under inspection needs to be provided the the inspector. Accept and/or reject decisions need to be based on applicable documentation such as contracts, drawings, specifications, standards and reference documents. Criteria defined in this documents reflect three classes, which are as follows:
Class 1:
General Electronic Products
Includes products suitable for applications where the major requirement is function of the completed assembly.
Class 2:
Dedicated Service Electronic Products |
| Tuesday, 24 March 2009 | Read more |
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