Elektronik-Tasarim

If you are developing an electronic product, you need two parts: a working board (PCB) and a custom plastic enclosure that surrounds it. Most companies have these two made in separate places — and that is exactly where the trouble begins: when the board is designed in one place and the enclosure in another, the connector holes do not line up, the mounting points are off, and the lid will not close. MARG’s difference is this: we produce both the board and the enclosure under one roof, so the two are designed to fit each other from the very start. ...

Fast PCB prototyping is the flow that moves an electronic idea from schematic design to a tested, working board in the shortest possible time. The short answer: with a DFM-clean file and in-stock components, a working prototype can — according to industry data — be produced in as little as 24–72 hours; at MARG the typical end-to-end time is 2–4 weeks. In this article we explain what determines the lead time and what blows up the cost. ...

PCB design is one of the most critical stages of electronic product development. A small mistake can lead to major costs and lost time in production. Here are the most common mistakes and their solutions: 1. Insufficient Copper Clearance If the distance between traces falls below the manufacturing capability, the risk of a short circuit increases. Solution: Enter your manufacturer’s minimum clearance values (usually 0.15mm+) as a design rule. For high-voltage traces, refer to the IPC-2221 standards. ...