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    • Home
    • Our Advantages
    • Printed Circuit Boards
      • What is PCB?
      • Types of PCBs
      • PCB Technologies
      • PCB Finishes
      • PCB Applications
      • PCB Design Rules
      • PCB Base Materials
      • Manufacturing processes
      • Manufacturing Challenges
      • PCB Density - HDI PCB
      • PCB Impedance Control
      • PCB Thermal Management
    • Cable Assemblies
    • Power Supply
    • Power Magnetics
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  • Home
  • Our Advantages
  • Printed Circuit Boards
    • What is PCB?
    • Types of PCBs
    • PCB Technologies
    • PCB Finishes
    • PCB Applications
    • PCB Design Rules
    • PCB Base Materials
    • Manufacturing processes
    • Manufacturing Challenges
    • PCB Density - HDI PCB
    • PCB Impedance Control
    • PCB Thermal Management
  • Cable Assemblies
  • Power Supply
  • Power Magnetics
  • Metal Parts
  • Electronic Component

Printed Circuit Board - PCB

PCB Manufacturing processes

Printed Circuit Board (PCB) manufacturing is the process of producing circuit boards, which are the backbone of electronic devices. The following are the common steps involved in the PCB manufacturing process:


  • Design: The first step in the manufacturing process is the design of the PCB. The designer creates a schematic diagram that defines the electrical connections between the components and then creates a layout of the board.


  • Printing the Circuit Pattern: The next step is to transfer the circuit pattern onto the copper-clad laminate using a photolithographic process. A photo-resist material is applied to the surface of the laminate, which is then exposed to UV light. The UV light activates the photo-resist, which then hardens in the exposed areas. The areas not exposed to UV light are removed, leaving the circuit pattern on the laminate.


  • Etching: The circuit pattern is then transferred onto the copper-clad laminate by etching away the unprotected copper. This is done by immersing the laminate in an etching solution.


  • Drilling: Holes are drilled in the board where the components will be placed. These holes are used to secure the components in place and provide electrical connections between the different layers of the board.


  • Plating: The holes are then plated with a conductive material, usually copper, to improve electrical connectivity.


  • Lamination: The circuit board is then laminated to give it strength and rigidity.


  • Depanelization: The individual boards are then separated from the panel using a depanelization process.


  • Testing: The completed PCB is then tested to ensure that it is functioning correctly.


These steps can vary slightly depending on the manufacturer and the type of PCB being produced, but this is the general process for PCB manufacturing.



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