April, 2011
www.us-
tech.com
Page 33 Juki Showcases Automated Assembly Solutions
Morrisville, NC — Juki Corporation’s FX-3 high-speed chip shooter and KE-3020 flexible placement mounter reportedly offer the latest technology in high-volume, high-mix production at the lowest cost of ownership.
ments. Using a linear dual head X drive system, the FX-2 continuously places parts on the board with a mini- mum of movement, which reduces vibration, improves accuracy and greatly reduces machine downtime. The KE Series 1070/1080 and
2070/2080 machines are sixth -gen- eration modular placement systems designed for contract manufacturers and OEMs who value flexibility, quality, ease of use and reliability. Built on the same design, KE Series machines make operation and main- tenance easy. With the flexibility to place
01005 to CSP and odd formed parts, these machines provide quick and easy changeover that leads to
KE-1080L modular placement system.
Offering an interchangeable elec- tronic and mechanical feeder solu- tion combined with a new 22 x 24-in. (559 x 610mm) board size, the con- tinuously evolving FX-3/KE-3020 is suitable for the production of PC notebooks, flat screen TVs and a wide range of consumer electronics. The FX-2 high-speed chip shoot-
er is the company’s solution for effi- cient, mid-volume production require-
At PFC Flex Is King
Continued from page 19
tain rules and regulations agreed upon by the US and Canada. The ITAR regulations — 126.5,
written by the US government — specifically outline the agreements between Canada and the US for imports and exports of ITAR proj- ects. The Controlled Goods Program allows US companies working on ITAR programs to exchange/export data (drawings, prints, specifica- tions) with Canadian registered companies without a license (Technical Assistance Agreement). If a customer uses multiple subcon- tractors and the resulting flex assembly does not work, who is to blame? How does the client recover? Was it the design? The manufactur- ing of the circuit? or the assembly that created a failure? How long will it take to discover the issue? And to recover? With PFC’s extensive and full
service capabilities, a customer will never be stuck in the position of fin- ger-pointing between multiple sub- contractors. The bottom line is that at PFC
the entire operation is geared to helping the customer’s bottom line, providing whatever part of the pro- duction process that is required. The final and most important ingredient in this mix is peace of mind for the customer, no matter how difficult or complex the project — Flexcertainty. Contact: PFC Flexible Circuits
LLC, 11 Canadian Rd., Suite 7, Scarborough, Ontario Canada M1R 5G1 % 416-750-8433 E-Mail:
sales@pfcflex.com Web:
www.pfcflex.com r
See us at APEX Booth 2125
extremely high-uptime, yielding the lowest cost of ownership. Also on display is a linear flux-
er as a peripheral module that can be used for flip chip placement or PoP applications on the company’s flexi- ble placement machines. The linear fluxer is fully automatic and gener- ates a constant liquid media film of flux or adhesive. It can be used to dip a part into the film or to stamp a tool into the film and then transfer the acquired media onto an object or sub- strate for pin in paste or adhesive pin transfer. Another highlight: the JX-
200LED with a new upward looking camera for QFP/QFN lead inspection and BGA ball inspection as well as
1200mm board capability with multi-indexing. Targeted specifically for LED
manufacturing, the JX-200LED uses new algorithms created for the place- ment of side-view type LEDs, top- view LEDs, rectangular ferrite chip- type and PLCC-type LEDS, making it a suitable low-cost placement solu- tion for LED chips laptop computers, LCD backlights, and a variety of lighting equipment. Contact: Juki Corp., 507 Airport
Blvd., Morrisville, NC 27560 % 919-460-0111 E-mail:
GRyden@jas-smt.com Web:
www.jukiamericas.com
See at APEX Booth #1559.
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