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SOLDERING SYSTEMS
34 YEARS OF
EXCELLENCE
October, 2016
Virtual Industries Displays Vacuum Tweezers
Colorado Springs, CO — Virtual Industries is showcasing its vacuum handling systems at electronica. The
Vacuum tweezer for component handling.
TWEEZER-VAC® Elite and the ADJUST-A-VAC® Elite allow users to handle a variety of components using vacuum pressure. The TWEEZER-VAC Elite has an
FALCON ULTRA PROFILE 1200 Small Footprint • Efficient Power Use
Consistent High Yields • Precise Temperature Gradient
integrated 10-segment bar graph that shows the vacuum level, or the strength of grip, present during com-
ponent handling. The system also has an easily replaceable inlet filter that protects the operation of the tool from dust particles. The ADJUST-A-VAC Elite contains the same integrated bar graph display and replaceable inlet fil- ter, but was developed to aid cus- tomers in the handling of very thin and delicate substrates, wafers, MEMS devices or other fragile compo- nents. The vacuum tweezer allows the operator to adjust the vacuum level present from just below atmospheric pressure to up to 10 Hg, depending on the fragility of the part being handled. Both systems are available in various kits for specific applications and in
either 110 or 220V operation. Contact: Virtual Industries, Inc.,
2130 Victor Place, Colorado Springs, CO 80915 % 719-572-5566 E-mail:
nmendez@virtual-ii.com Web:
www.virtual-ii.com
See at electronica, Hall A1 Booth 148
Nano Dimension Intros 3D Printer for PCB Prototyping
SIKAMA INTERNATIONAL, INC.
www.sikama.com
Ness Ziona, Israel — Nano Dimension has developed what it calls the world’s first desktop-sized 3D printer de - signed specifically for multilayer PCB production. The DragonFly 2020 3D printer is a highly accurate and versa- tile inkjet deposition and curing sys- tem for printing professional multilay- er circuit boards. With innovative hardware and software, and dedicated nano-inks, the system offers virtually limitless design flexibility for a wide range of research and development, prototyping and custom manufactur- ing projects. The rapid prototyping capabili-
ties of the printer for professional 3D printed electronics have the potential to transform the ways that product development teams work. The sys- tem eliminates the need to wait for days or weeks for a custom PCB pro- totype that has to be fabricated off- site. The DragonFly 2020 3D printer offers the flexibility to print an entire board or just part of a circuit. It
allows development of the RF and digital sections of the board in paral-
lel, testing and iterating on the fly. Contact: Nano Dimension, Ltd.,
2 Ilan Ramon Street, Ness-Ziona Science Park, Ness Ziona 7403635,
DragonFly 2020 3D printer.
Israel % 508-475-0025 x112 E-mail:
nano-di@rainierco.com Web:
www.nano-di.com
See at electronica, Hall C4 Booth 133
Microscan Releases Machine Vision Software
Renton, WA — Microscan has released the latest version of its AutoVISION® machine vision soft- ware to support its MicroHAWK® smart cameras. With an intuitive user interface, the software allows any user, regardless of experience, to implement practical machine vision jobs for item tracking, traceability, defect detection, automated guidance operations, and monitoring. Inspection jobs are set up using
step-by-step controls in the interface that guide users to connect to a cam- era, capture an image, add tools, and run the applicable inspection. Graphical drag-and-drop machine vision tools allow users to add inspec- tions to a saved image or live image feed from a connected camera and see real-time results to understand how a particular tool will affect the inspection output. AutoVISION tools range from a decode tool (which decodes any linear
or 2D symbol to identify, log, track, and trace products), to a measure tool (which ensures accurate parts and assemblies as well as enabling guidance operations), to optical char- acter recognition and verification tools. The software is scalable and backward-compatible with the com- pany’s Visionscape® machine vision software for access to programmer- level machine vision settings, letting users migrate jobs from one software environment to another on a single vision system. Users can then meet changing demands without increas- ing the cost of implementing a new
capability. Contact: Microscan Systems,
Inc., 700 SW 39th Street, Suite 100, Renton, WA 98057 % 425-226-5700 fax: 425-226-8250 E-mail:
amammano@microscan.com Web:
www.microscan.com
See at The ASSEMBLY Show, Booth 1705
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