March, 2018


www.us-tech.com


Developing a Strategy to Implement Smart Manufacturing


Continued from page 23


handling detailed component-level information. Yamaha’s proprietary data structure is able to record com- ponent serial numbers as well as po- sition data and the PCB serial num- ber, and transfer the information through a shop-floor system into a traceability database.


Today’s typical capital investments must now fac- tor in how they will sup- port a company’s


overall smart manufactur- ing strategy.


This database can be queried


for numerous purposes, such as tracking inventory and materials throughout the production flow to assist purchasing for just-in-time (JIT) assembly, to demonstrate con- formity with customer requirements or to verify the origin of components. Comparing traceability data


with production test data can help to identify recurring problems with components or machinery. Ultimate-


Fastron Redesigns PIS Series Power


Inductors


Feldkirchen-Westerham, Germany — Due to customer demand, Fastron re- designed its existing PIS series to create a new PISA series. The series consists of a new baseplate and bond- ing materials that allow the devices to withstand higher thermal and me- chanical shock, as well as vibration resistance. The PISA series holds AEC-Q200 certification. The PISA family is a range of


shielded, SMD power inductors that includes seven different component sizes on three different baseplates with integrated solder terminals and


ly, if delivered units fail in the field, the ability to trace the serial num- bers of components affected can guide troubleshooting and assist with product recall.


Smart Manufacturing Principles By collecting and exchanging


rich data sets, and interfacing smooth - ly with analytical software tools that cover the end-to-end flow of delivering components and building assemblies on the factory floor, Yamaha’s intelli- gent line supports the principles of


Page 27


smart manufacturing: l


work that includes end users. l


tion process on all levels. l


High-quality, network-centric communication between humans and systems, in the entire value net-


Digitization of information and communication among all value chain partners and in the produc-


Flexible, intelligent manufacturing technologies, adjustable on-the-fly to meet highly specific end user de- mands.


Smart manufacturing is the fu-


ture. It is rapidly becoming the most effective way for businesses to deliver


competitive products to global mar- kets. The benefits of smart manufac- turing, including inter-machine com- munication protocols, real-time moni- toring and analytical tools, are already well-established in SMT assembly. The transition to smart manufactur- ing is happening now, bringing im- provements all across the factory floor. Contact: Yamaha Motor IM


America, Inc., 1270 Chastain Road, Kennesaw, GA 30144 % 770-420-5825 E-mail: info-yima@yamaha-motor.com Web: www.yamaha-motor-im.com r


See at IPC APEX, Booth 2333


SMD power inductor.


inductance values ranging from 1.2 to 2,200 µH. The company offers over 200 inductance values to provide a solution for a wide variety of power management applications. Contact: Fastron GmbH, Zum


Kaiserblick 25, 83620 Feldkirchen- Westerham, Germany % +49-8063-9935 fax: +49-8063-6188 E-mail: usa@fastrongroup.com Web: www.fastrongroup.com


See at APEC, Booth 1357 See at APEX, Booth 1127


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