|
January 28, 2009
|
About Us
For over 25 years Circuit Technology Center has been the world's most innovative specialist in circuit board rework and repair. Whether supporting you with our comprehensives services or with products from our CircuitMedic brand, our mission is simple. Save you money, save you time, and make your company more profitable.
Jeff Ferry, President Peter Vigneau, GM Andy Price, Sales Manager
|
A Circuit Board Operating Room In one benchtop kit
The Professional Repair Kit is the most complete and most versatile circuit board repair kit you'll find anywhere. Repair damaged surface mount and BGA pads, plated holes, conductors, base board... It's the total package. CircuitMedic
|
Test Your Knowledge
What do you call the natural, molecular-attraction force that inhibits the spread of a liquid at its interface with a solid surface.
See the answer below.
|
Did You Know?
Most cars operate at maximum economy, gas-wise, at speeds between 25 and 35 miles per hour.
|
Before you consider the scrap barrel Think about the impact on your bottom line What happens to your valuable circuit boards when they're damaged? Can you repair them reliably? You might be surprised. Circuit Technology Center
|
|
|
|
Simple and Elegant
Discover a new way to bond jumper wires
No more hot melt glue, no more super glue mess. Hold wires permanently with Flextac Wire Dots. Just peel and stick for a quick, neat job. CircuitMedic
|
Quote of the Day
"Men and women belong to different species, and communication between them is a science still in its infancy."
Bill Cosby
|
 "As my assistant, your job will be to follow me around humming the "Jaws" theme every time I enter a room."
Copyright © Randy Glasbergen
|
Simplify BGA Rework With unique adhesive backed stencils
If you've been using metal stencils for BGA rework, we have some great news for you. A new type of stencil with adhesive backing. Easy to position and you'll eliminate paste bleed. Free sample. CircuitMedic
|
Knowledge Test Answer
What do you call the natural, molecular-attraction force that inhibits the spread of a liquid at its interface with a solid surface.
Answer: Surface Tension
|
Past Issues
December 14, 2009
November 23, 2009
October 27, 2009
September 29, 2009
August 25, 2009
July 28, 2009
June 24, 2009
May 26, 2009
April 27, 2009
March 25, 2009
|
|
|