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September 2025
Test Probes for Battery Cell Manufacturing...
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the same duty cycle as “10 min- utes on, 10 minutes off” — if a current is applied for a minute or more, this should already be consid- ered “100% duty cycle” for the purpose of estimating the heat up of the probe. Sometimes it is unavoid- able to run testing before mass-deployment. Your manufacturer of
Selective Soldering Wave Soldering Reflow Soldering Factory Automation THT-AOI Know How and Training
choice can help to accom- plish that — be sure to select a reputable probe company who has internal lab capabilities to characterize those components and don’t select a test probe solely based on the purchase price — for bat- tery test there are safety issues that need to be addressed, and if the manufacturer has a good lab this is a “safety net” to ensure the products can meet high stan- dards. It is also advisable to also
check de-rating curves for use in environments with already high- er than normal temperatures.
An INGUN test probe with fine serration tip.
Contact: INGUN USA Inc.,
1300 Altura Road, Suite 125-I, Fort Mill, SC 29708 % 803-831-1200 E-mail:
matthias.zapatka@
us.ingun.com Web:
www.ingun.us r
See at SMTA Guadalajara, Booth 226 and
The Battery Show, Booth 3141
Process Automation and Continued from page 55
hensive logging. IT security integration helps
security teams stay alert to potential threats.
The Future is Now The integration of opera-
tional and information systems today depends on systems that can provide secure, real-time communication across multiple layers of an organization’s infra- structure. Distributed control systems
serve as critical
enablers, tasked not only with managing process operations but also with ensuring secure data
Smart Systems with Pure Efficiency
IT/OT Convergence... exchange between the plant floor and enterprise systems. The growing reliance on AI
tools and remote connectivity adds urgency to this shift. Ensuring that such technologies can be deployed safely and effec- tively requires a foundational approach to cybersecurity — one that is embedded into system architecture rather than added as an afterthought. Contact: Valmet, 11425
Cronhill Drive, Owings Mills, MD 21117 % 410-753-8395 E-mail:
taavi.veltheim@
valmet.com Web:
www.valmet.com r
Silicon Mountain Adds Heller Reflow Oven
NAMPA, ID — Silicon Mountain Contract Services has added a HELLER 2043 MK5 10-zone reflow oven to its Nampa facility. The HELLER 2043 MK5 repre- sents industry-leading technolo- gy for high-volume, high-preci- sion reflow soldering. It offers 10 heated convection
SEHO North America, Inc.
www.sehona.com
zones plus three cooling zones, delivering exceptional thermal uniformity and control for com- plex PCBA assemblies. It also pro- vides advanced energy-efficiency features, reducing nitrogen and electricity consumption by up to 40%. It includes built-in thermal monitoring and energy manage- ment systems designed to main- tain tight temperature delta-T specifications. As part of SMCS’s expanded
SMT line, this oven complements integrated inline AOI and
Heller 2043 MK5 reflow oven.
advanced X-ray inspection capa- bilities. Together, these systems ensure accurate solder profiles, robust assembly quality, and efficient process flows. Contact: Silicon Mountain
Contract Services, 1400 Shilo Drive, Nampa, ID 83687 % 208-461-7495 E-mail:
info@siliconmtn.net Web:
www.siliconmtn.net
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