PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

San Jose Electronic Assembly Company Adds New Automatic Screen Printer to its Production Line

Power Design Services in Silicon Valley Adds New Automatic Screen Printer to its Production Line

2012-01-30
SAN JOSE, CA, January 30, 2012 (Press-News.org) Power Design Services, a Silicon Valley full-service printed circuit board manufacturer and electronic assembly company, has added a state-of-the-art piece of equipment that will enhance its ability to quickly provide its customers with quality PCB prototypes and related products.

Tuan Tran, Vice President of Sales for Power Design Services, said, "the EKRA E4 In-line Automatic Screen Printer uses two high resolution cameras to make the process of applying solder paste more accurate. Soldering flaws such as open joints or bridges will be greatly reduced."

"The EKRA E4 also uses lasers to guide pin placement for double-sided printed circuit boards", said Tran. "Overall, the new machine will allow the company to improve quality and make manufacturing more efficient, holding down costs to customers."

"Power Design Services is always seeking to upgrade its machinery whenever it makes sense for improved quality and production throughput for us", Tran said. "We seek to provide our customers the best possible product. The EKRA E4 will be a great tool for our customers."

Tran said the EKRA E4 is also widely known for its reliability, a fact that will improve Power Design Services' response time to customers' rush orders "without sacrificing our high quality of workmanship."

The San Jose-based company is ISO 9001:2000 certified by BSI Management Systems. Its growth facilitated a move into a modern, 8,000 square-foot facility last year.

The company specializes in design, manufacture and assembly of printed circuit boards, circuit board assemblies, and flex circuit production, as well as prototype and pre-production PCB manufacturing.
To find out more, please visit http://www.PowerDesignServices.com.

Contact: Tuan Tran
Power Design Services
http://www.powerdesignservices.com

408-437-1931


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Researchers show how viruses evolve, and in some cases, become deadly

2012-01-30
VIDEO: Michigan State researchers show how new viruses evolve, and in some cases, become deadly. Click here for more information. EAST LANSING, Mich. -- In the current issue of Science, researchers at Michigan State University demonstrate how a new virus evolves, which sheds light on how easy it can be for diseases to gain dangerous mutations. The scientists showed for the first time how the virus called "Lambda" evolved to find a new way to attack host cells, an innovation that ...

Savant Books Announces Release of William E. Sharp, Jr.'s book, "Random Views of Asia from the Mid-Pacific"

2012-01-30
A collection of essays written for the general reader who wishes to know more about contemporary Asian affairs, the focus of "Random Views of Asia from the Mid-Pacific" is largely on geo-strategic issues in Northeast Asia, although attention is given to Central Asia, Tibet, Vietnam, the Russian Far East, India, and the South China Sea Author William E. Sharp, Jr. began his association with Asia in 1968 while serving with US Army military intelligence in Vietnam. He has a B.A. Degree in Political Science focused on Chinese and Japanese politics from the University ...

MSU researchers show how new viruses evolve, and in some cases, become deadly

MSU researchers show how new viruses evolve, and in some cases, become deadly
2012-01-30
EAST LANSING, Mich. — In the current issue of Science, researchers at Michigan State University demonstrate how a new virus evolves, which sheds light on how easy it can be for diseases to gain dangerous mutations. The scientists showed for the first time how the virus called "Lambda" evolved to find a new way to attack host cells, an innovation that took four mutations to accomplish. This virus infects bacteria, in particular the common E. coli bacterium. Lambda isn't dangerous to humans, but this research demonstrated how viruses evolve complex and potentially deadly ...

FindYourTrueBeauty.com Announces the Upcoming Release of Their Latest Devotional Book

2012-01-30
The authors of the Amazon best-seller: "Teen Devotionals... For Girls!" have done it again. With over 2,500 subscribers to their online devotions, they have decided to publish a second devotional book. The book will contain 90 devotionals written with today's teen girls in mind. These devotions are read daily by teens around the world, used in Bible study groups, and have even been used at events such as "See You at the Pole". Here's what's being said about them: "These devotions are perfect for a teenage girl. I look forward to reading them ...

Grape seed extract kills head and neck cancer cells, leaves healthy cells unharmed

2012-01-30
Nearly 12,000 people will die of head and neck cancer in the United States this year and worldwide cases will exceed half a million. A study published this week in the journal Carcinogenesis shows that in both cell lines and mouse models, grape seed extract (GSE) kills head and neck squamous cell carcinoma cells, while leaving healthy cells unharmed. "It's a rather dramatic effect," says Rajesh Agarwal, PhD, investigator at the University of Colorado Cancer Center and professor at the Skaggs School of Pharmaceutical Sciences. It depends in large part, says Agarwal, ...

New Oxy-Green Bed Bug Solution Offers Amazing 100% Success Rate

2012-01-30
Everyone's heard the familiar axiom "If you make a better mousetrap, the world will beat a path to your door." Today, replace mousetrap invention with bed bug solution and they'll no doubt knock down your door. The magnitude of the bed bug epidemic in the U.S. has befuddled the pest control industry to date. Chemical solutions have only a 50% success rate, plus the bugs are becoming pesticide-resistant. Heat treatments don't penetrate wallboards where the bed bugs hide or heat the slab. Dry steam invites mold problems. (Did you ever meet dry water?) Freezing ...

Diagnostic brain tumor test could revolutionize care of patients

Diagnostic brain tumor test could revolutionize care of patients
2012-01-30
DALLAS – Jan. 26, 2012 – Researchers at UT Southwestern Medical Center have developed what they believe to be the first clinical application of a new imaging technique to diagnose brain tumors. The unique test could preclude the need for surgery in patients whose tumors are located in areas of the brain too dangerous to biopsy. This new magnetic resonance spectroscopy (MRS) technique provides a definitive diagnosis of cancer based on imaging of a protein associated with a mutated gene found in 80 percent of low- and intermediate-grade gliomas. Presence of the mutation ...

"Depression and Soul Retrieval" on January 31 "Why Shamanism Now?" Radio Show with Christina Pratt

2012-01-30
Streaming live on the Co-Creator Radio Network (www.co-creatornetwork.com) on Tuesday, January 31, at 11 a.m. Pacific time/2 p.m. Eastern time, on her show "Why Shamanism Now?: A Practical Path to Authenticity," shaman and founder of the Last Mask Center for Shamanic Healing Christina Pratt tells listeners that we may be able to measure the ways in which depression alters our brain chemistry. However, that does not prove that brain chemistry causes depression. One problem with the brain chemistry explanation is that it does nothing to help us ferret out the root ...

Spark Events Expands Into New Industry

2012-01-30
Spark Events launched yet another industry last week - Day Spa's and Salons located throughout the Kansas City Metro Area. These high-end day spas have enjoyed premier status for many years, and are looking to continue their dominance by Spark Event's marketing expertise. "The entire team is ecstatic about these campaigns, because the day spas have so much potential, and we've eagerly been anticipating the kick off," states Luke Combs, account executive of Spark Events, who was present at all client set-ups. "We market for clients all throughout the region, ...

Study pinpoints genetic variation that raises a risk linked to bisphosphonates

2012-01-30
New York, NY (January 26, 2012) — Researchers at the Columbia University College of Dental Medicine have identified a genetic variation that raises the risk of developing serious necrotic jaw bone lesions in patients who take bisphosphonates, a common class of osteoclastic inhibitors. The discovery paves the way for a genetic screening test to determine who can safely take these drugs. The study appears in the online version of the journal The Oncologist. Oral bisphosphonates are currently taken by some 3 million women in the United States for the prevention or treatment ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Depression research pioneer Dr. Philip Gold maps disease's full-body impact

Rapid growth of global wildland-urban interface associated with wildfire risk, study shows

Generation of rat offspring from ovarian oocytes by Cross-species transplantation

Duke-NUS scientists develop novel plug-and-play test to evaluate T cell immunotherapy effectiveness

Compound metalens achieves distortion-free imaging with wide field of view

Age on the molecular level: showing changes through proteins

Label distribution similarity-based noise correction for crowdsourcing

The Lancet: Without immediate action nearly 260 million people in the USA predicted to have overweight or obesity by 2050

Diabetes medication may be effective in helping people drink less alcohol

US over 40s could live extra 5 years if they were all as active as top 25% of population

Limit hospital emissions by using short AI prompts - study

UT Health San Antonio ranks at the top 5% globally among universities for clinical medicine research

Fayetteville police positive about partnership with social workers

Optical biosensor rapidly detects monkeypox virus

New drug targets for Alzheimer’s identified from cerebrospinal fluid

Neuro-oncology experts reveal how to use AI to improve brain cancer diagnosis, monitoring, treatment

Argonne to explore novel ways to fight cancer and transform vaccine discovery with over $21 million from ARPA-H

Firefighters exposed to chemicals linked with breast cancer

Addressing the rural mental health crisis via telehealth

Standardized autism screening during pediatric well visits identified more, younger children with high likelihood for autism diagnosis

Researchers shed light on skin tone bias in breast cancer imaging

Study finds humidity diminishes daytime cooling gains in urban green spaces

Tennessee RiverLine secures $500,000 Appalachian Regional Commission Grant for river experience planning and design standards

AI tool ‘sees’ cancer gene signatures in biopsy images

Answer ALS releases world's largest ALS patient-based iPSC and bio data repository

2024 Joseph A. Johnson Award Goes to Johns Hopkins University Assistant Professor Danielle Speller

Slow editing of protein blueprints leads to cell death

Industrial air pollution triggers ice formation in clouds, reducing cloud cover and boosting snowfall

Emerging alternatives to reduce animal testing show promise

Presenting Evo – a model for decoding and designing genetic sequences

[Press-News.org] San Jose Electronic Assembly Company Adds New Automatic Screen Printer to its Production Line
Power Design Services in Silicon Valley Adds New Automatic Screen Printer to its Production Line