| Workshop Addresses High Temp. Challenges |
|
|
| Written by Robin Norvell | |||
| Wednesday, 20 April 2005 06:18 | |||
|
Minneapolis -- The Harsh Environment Electronics Workshop cosponsored by SMTA and Auburn University will be held June 28-29 in Indianapolis. The workshop will address concerns related to harsh environment electronics and challenges for auto electronics. It aims to combine the needs of end-users with the capabilities from research and industry. Will addresses the challenges of meeting expanding temperature ranges (-55°C to +150°/200°C) with increased vibration, higher packaging density and longer reliability. Next-generation requirements for automotive electronics are explored from the systems level and potential supply based solutions are presented. Industrial needs for non-automotive vehicle requirements will be addressed, with session topics on: - Thermal Interface Materials - Component Reliability - Module Overmolding - Systems Design - Lead-Free Soldering and Solder Alternatives The workshop will also feature a panel discussion on lead-free for harsh applications.
|
|||
| Last Updated on Wednesday, 20 April 2005 16:53 |
Columns
| Breaking Paradigms |
Multi-generational teams can ensure new technology is properly vetted. |
| Read more... |
| Packaging Players Face High Stakes |
OSATs are facing off with foundries over next-gen packages. |
| Read more... |
Features
| Why Mexico (Again) Matters |
Mid-market providers are responding to OEM desires for more regional approach. |
| Read more... |
| ‘Trekking On’ |
After a week in San Diego, Las Vegas seemed a strange old world. A new location, a new lease on life. |
| Read more... |
Products
Fujipoly Debuts Sarcon 25GR-T2d
Sarcon 25GR-T2d conformable thermal interface medium is for low and high-volume production applications. The reinforced 0.25mm thick TIM is for tight tolerance die-cut operations. When placed between...
Sarcon 25GR-T2d conformable thermal interface medium is for low and high-volume production applications. The reinforced 0.25mm thick TIM is for tight tolerance die-cut operations. When placed between...


