Manufacturing

A competitive challenge electronics companies face is quickly moving from concept to product. No matter the application, you must take your project through the design/ redesign, prototype, and scale lifecycle at speed.

You’ve put in the time to research, plan, and design your new electrical gizmo or product. Now, you’re ready to put it into action with a printed circuit board (PCB).

Printed circuit boards, or PCBs, are at the heart of almost every electronic device in existence today. From clocks to calculators to IoT devices to your car, there’s a PCB powering things and helping to ensure functionality.

The creation of a circuit board from start to finish typically takes a substantial amount of time given all of the processes that are involved. It starts with the initial idea and moves on to the design, which then needs to be tested before it can be fully manufactured and produced.

At some point in your life, curiosity might’ve prompted you to crack open a computer or another electronic device. With its interior exposed, you discovered an assortment of chips, circuits, and etchings painted upon a green canvas.

Printed circuit boards (PCBs) are the heart of all electronic products, but not all are created equal. There are many different types of printed circuit boards made from different materials and manufacturing specifications for a broad range of applications.

AdvancedPCB has been a leader in the printed circuit board manufacturing industry for over 25 years with a special focus on advanced PCB manufacturing capabilities for precision and on-time reliability. We offer full service PCB fabrication services and in-house prototype assembly capabilities with no minimum quantity requirements.

At AdvancedPCB, we treat every PCB order as a time sensitive order, because we know that time is a valuable commodity for our customers. Going through great lengths to provide valuable resources to make it easy to design your boards, check your files, and get an instant quote for your order.

As you continue on your collegiate career, it may seem difficult to choose one field that you want to specialize in. If you’ve spent a lot of time growing up building robots and computers or even designing new products that you want, electrical engineering may be your calling.