Reading time ( words)
i3 Electronics, Inc. (i3) announced today that it has recently completed assessment for recertification to several critical Quality Management Standards including AS9100C (Aerospace, Military and Defense Standard) and ISO 13485:2003 (Medical Devices).
“i3 Electronics has a strong Quality Management System, and is committed to the on-time delivery of high quality products, that exceed our customer demands. These recertifications are a testament to the dedication of all i3 associates to our Quality System”, stated Dale Kersten, Executive VP and Chief Business Officer at i3.
About i3 Electronics
i3 Electronics, Inc., with headquarters in Endicott, NY, is a vertically integrated provider of high performance electronic solutions consisting of design and fabrication of printed circuit boards and advanced semiconductor packaging; advanced assembly; reliability and signal integrity labs; high speed back plane & press fit assembly; and flexible electronics fabrication & assembly. i3 product lines meet the needs of markets including defense and aerospace, communications and computing, industrial, and medical, where highly reliable products built in robust manufacturing operations are critical for success.
Share
Suggested Items
06/06/2023 |
Michelle Te, I-Connect007
We often hear words and phrases that naturally go together: Salt and pepper, touch and go, trace and space. When it comes to the work of IPC member Carol Handwerker, however, the collocations are much more nuanced, deeper, and have greater significance. You’re more likely to think of phrases such as standards and technology, lead-free and solder, or advanced packaging and heterogeneous integration. These are just some examples of Carol’s lifelong work in materials engineering, involvement with governing bodies, and a forward-thinking approach to electronics manufacturing that has spanned more than three decades.
05/09/2023 |
Chris Mitchell, IPC Vice President of Global Government Relations
IPC-1791, Trusted Electronic Designer, Fabricator and Assembler Requirements, is an electronics standard developed in collaboration with the U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) and industry to address some of today’s greatest risks to a trusted supply chain. The standard provides traceability and helps protect against counterfeits. In fact, IPC-1791 was specifically cited in the U.S. Department of Commerce response to Executive Order 14017-Securing America’s Supply Chains.
05/05/2023 |
Nolan Johnson, I-Connect007
This week, I’m identifying key news about EVs, orbital payloads, environmental sustainability, the state of the economy, and new executive leadership. I’d say it’s a well-rounded selection of what’s happening in the industry. I can’t help but continue to be impressed by the pervasiveness of space commercialization. Satellites have a long history of being commissioned and operated by private business, but as commercial launch vehicles become more available, it seems that satellite launches are accelerating. Read on!
