News
ELK GROVE VILLAGE, IL -- SigmaTron International, an electronic manufacturing services company, today reported first-quarter earnings of $165,067 on revenues of $21.3 million. Both figures were down year-over-year.
VANCOUVER, British Columbia -- Nam Tai Electronics achieved a new monthly sales record of $67 million in August.
The previous single month sales record was $63 million in April 2005.
"We are very delighted with these results," said Joseph Li, chief executive. "With our continued growth, we look forward to a successful third quarter."
The previous single month sales record was $63 million in April 2005.
"We are very delighted with these results," said Joseph Li, chief executive. "With our continued growth, we look forward to a successful third quarter."
ARLINGTON, TX -- VirTra Systems, Inc. has announced a preliminary manufacturing and
marketing agreement under which Sanmina-SCI would provide manufacturability analysis, bid proposal and marketing support, and manufacturing services for VirTra Systems' military training simulators.
"We are excited about the opportunities provided by VirTra Systems' new IVR 4G(TM) simulator and we expect to excel within this segment of the defense market," said Steve Roser, vice president of business development for Sanmina-SCI's Defense and Aerospace Systems division. "VirTra Systems' simulation technology is a perfect complement to our Defense and Aerospace Systems division. With demand for military virtual reality simulators rapidlyaccelerating, we believe the market for VirTra Systems' IVR 4G simulator products will be considerable."
"This partnership with Sanmina-SCI enables us to greatly increase short-term production capabilities while ensuring large multi-system purchasers of timely delivery with a top-tier, worldwide support infrastructure," said L. Kelly Jones, VirTra Systems' chief executive.
marketing agreement under which Sanmina-SCI would provide manufacturability analysis, bid proposal and marketing support, and manufacturing services for VirTra Systems' military training simulators.
"We are excited about the opportunities provided by VirTra Systems' new IVR 4G(TM) simulator and we expect to excel within this segment of the defense market," said Steve Roser, vice president of business development for Sanmina-SCI's Defense and Aerospace Systems division. "VirTra Systems' simulation technology is a perfect complement to our Defense and Aerospace Systems division. With demand for military virtual reality simulators rapidlyaccelerating, we believe the market for VirTra Systems' IVR 4G simulator products will be considerable."
"This partnership with Sanmina-SCI enables us to greatly increase short-term production capabilities while ensuring large multi-system purchasers of timely delivery with a top-tier, worldwide support infrastructure," said L. Kelly Jones, VirTra Systems' chief executive.
BERLIN -- Hewlett-Packard Co. is cutting 5,900 jobs across Europe in an effort to reduce overhead costs.
About 1,500 jobs will be cut in Germany, where HP currently employs 9,000 workers.
The first layoffs will come next July and expected to continue through early 2007.
HP employs about 44,000 workers in Europe, the Middle East and Africa.
About 1,500 jobs will be cut in Germany, where HP currently employs 9,000 workers.
The first layoffs will come next July and expected to continue through early 2007.
HP employs about 44,000 workers in Europe, the Middle East and Africa.
NEW YORK – More acquisitions are ahead for Dover Corp., the parent company of Dover Technologies. So said company executives during its annual investor conference today.
Rochester, NY – EMA Design Automation, a provider of electronic design automation (EDA) solutions, has added PTC InterComm to its design tools. The suite of electronic design communication and collaboration products reportedly enable product design teams to hold accurate, in-depth design reviews while streamlining the process. The tools are helpful with distributed design teams or companies with heterogeneous design environments.
“InterComm is an integral part of the design methodology we use to solve the RoHS problem,” said Manny Marcano, president of EMA Design Automation. “We enable the entire product team to review designs for compliance, rather than just the CAD tool users.”
InterComm uses the Internet to address the problem of sharing complex design data. Anyone can view EDA designs created in different environments, including schematic, PCB and BOM data. This eliminates the need to learn CAD software or create other forms of output. Viewers can query intelligent design data and add comments or red-line changes that can be sent back to the user electronically. Only the EDA user can change the actual design files.
“InterComm is an integral part of the design methodology we use to solve the RoHS problem,” said Manny Marcano, president of EMA Design Automation. “We enable the entire product team to review designs for compliance, rather than just the CAD tool users.”
InterComm uses the Internet to address the problem of sharing complex design data. Anyone can view EDA designs created in different environments, including schematic, PCB and BOM data. This eliminates the need to learn CAD software or create other forms of output. Viewers can query intelligent design data and add comments or red-line changes that can be sent back to the user electronically. Only the EDA user can change the actual design files.
The visibility is helpful for compliance review of existing designs. Adding RoHS compliance data to the design allows operations or manufacturing to check for non-compliant components. Likewise, changes made in manufacturing for compliance reasons can be quickly reviewed by the design team.
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