Design for Manufacturability (DFM) is the process of designing your product so that it can be produced easily and quickly. A few adjustments can help you get your new product to market before your competition, and help you meet your delivery schedules! The fewer steps in the electronics manufacturing process means less time between ordering and receiving your product.
Located in Wooster, Ohio, RBB is excited to celebrate this year’s Manufacturing Day on Friday, October 7th. As a manufacturer of electronic circuit boards for clients with large portfolios of small batches of custom electronics, RBB is better known as The Small Batch Experts.
The development and building of a circuit board assembly can range from a very simple to a highly complex design.
At RBB, all boards, regardless of complexity, undergo a full visual inspection of the components as well as a complete check of the step-by-step instructions on the build. We also offer our customers the option for more advanced functional testing.
For over 40 years, RBB has existed to move heaven and earth to get our recurring small batch customers what they need, when they need it.
On last Wednesday’s blog, I outlined the similarities between really strong business systems and really great chili. (For those of you who missed the post, find my world famous chili recipe here.) Today, I focus on how to build out really great business system.
I don’t have the recipe for “The World’s Best Business System” but I can tell you that there are some similarities between business systems and really great chili.
One of the most important aspects of circuit board manufacturing is the ability to efficiently and cost-effectively quote orders. For us at RBB, we swarm to the need as soon as a RFP is received. Many different things simultaneously occur, most of which may sound familiar to fellow small batch electronics manufacturers.
RBB recently served as a Global Sponsor and Exhibitor at the Cleveland Engineering Society's Annual Industry and Manufacturing Conference held at Lorain Community College's Spitzer Conference Center.
