Blog

HDI PCB

High Density Interconnector PCB

High Density Interconnect (HDI) printed circuit boards are revolutionizing modern electronics by enabling smaller, faster and more reliable circuit designs. Whether it’s optimizing signal integrity, thermal management, or miniaturization, understanding HDI technology is critical to the next generation of PCB design.

What is a PCBA

What is a PCBA?

PCBA is a key process for mounting electronic components onto printed circuit boards to form functional circuits, including the two main processes of Surface Mount Technology (SMT) and Through Hole Technology (THT). Understanding the production process, industry applications, and future trends of PCBA will help increase understanding of PCBA manufacturing and assembly.

PCB Reliability Testing

PCB Reliability Testing

PCB reliability test is the core link to ensure the quality of electronic products, covering electrical performance, mechanical strength, environmental adaptability and other aspects of the assessment. 16 key test methods, including conductivity test, voltage test, thermal stress test, salt spray test, etc., in-depth analysis of the purpose of the various tests, the principle and judging criteria.

AOI test

What tests to do with PCB?

PCB manufacturing process must be carried out in 8 categories of test methods, from basic visual inspection to high-end AXI inspection, analyze the advantages and disadvantages of various types of technology and applicable scenarios, for electronic product manufacturers to provide a complete PCB quality control program.

PCB Assembly Process Flow

PCB Assembly Process Flow

The PCB assembly process is a systematic manufacturing process of mounting electronic components onto printed circuit boards. Precise control of solder paste printing, high-speed placement of SMT components, temperature profile management for reflow soldering, multiple quality inspection methods, through-hole component assembly techniques, comprehensive functional testing strategies, and post-cleaning processes. Industry trends such as HDI technology, flexible electronics and smart manufacturing are also discussed.

PCB Assembly Technology

PCB Assembly Technology

Comprehensive analysis of core technology methods in PCB assembly, including through-hole mounting (THT), surface mounting (SMT) and hybrid mounting technologies. It introduces the process principles, equipment requirements, comparative advantages and disadvantages, and typical application scenarios of each technology, and analyzes the complete assembly process from solder paste printing to final inspection.

Through Hole Technology

Through Hole Technology PCB

This comprehensive guide explores through-hole PCB assembly (THT), covering key benefits, technical processes, comparisons with SMT, and expert solutions to 5 common problems. As PCB assembly specialists, we examine through-hole technology’s unique value in mechanical strength, power handling, and reliability while providing practical recommendations for selecting the optimal assembly method for your project.

Printed Circuit Board

What is Printed Circuit Board (PCB)

This comprehensive guide explores PCB fundamentals, from basic single-layer boards to advanced HDI designs, covering key materials like FR-4, aluminum, and ceramic substrates. We detail the complete manufacturing workflow, essential certifications (UL, ISO 9001/14001, IATF 16949), and diverse applications in consumer electronics, 5G networks, automotive systems, and aerospace. The article highlights technical specifications, industry standards, and emerging trends like flexible circuits and high-density interconnects, providing engineers and procurement professionals with critical insights for PCB selection and implementation.

double-layer PCB

Difference between single-layer PCB and double-layer PCB

This article provides a detailed comparison of single-layer and double-layer PCBs, covering key differences in material structure, manufacturing processes, design considerations, and typical applications. Single-layer PCBs use a single-sided copper foil structure, offering low cost but limited design flexibility, while double-layer PCBs feature dual conductive layers and plated through-holes, supporting more complex circuits at a higher cost.