29 July 2020Manufacturing / Production Technology, Hardware & Services
Electronic Industry Supplies was founded by Helmut Reussenzehn in Pretoria in 1988, and has been operating from its current premises in Parktown, Johannesburg, since April 1993. Its relatively compact staff complement of three employees perfectly suits the company’s philosophy of creating and maintaining close, long-lasting relationships with its clients. “Our way to market is generally through visiting companies and keeping in touch through online and media, however we need to stay close to the end users which is a combination of hands-on, face-to-face interaction,” Reussenzehn explains.
Electronic Industry Supplies’ products are the result of decades of intensive, consistent customer focus. This diverse product portfolio includes products and components for the segment of the electronics industry which performs population of printed circuit boards (PCBs). Its products are aligned to meet the challenges of an ever changing world and market.
Helmut Reussenzehn.
“Electronic Industry Supplies has been in existence since 12 July, 1988 and in that time has moved from strength to strength,” says Reussenzehn. “The main trust of our business is the supplying of imported electronic and electrical components and related materials. We have established a reputation of such reliability and high quality that Siemens has given us the go-ahead to ship to stock, without prior inspection. We also have earned their trust and respect with our constantly excellent service.
“The components that we supply are brought in from Germany, England, Belgium, Switzerland, USA, Japan and Hong Kong. We attend, at least once a year, an exhibition in Germany called Electronica and Productronica which alternate each year and which enable us to keep up to date with continually changing technology. We rate customer satisfaction as our most prominent and important objective.
“Electronic Industry Supplies has been situated in Johannesburg since March 1993, and we keep an extensive quantity of the most commonly ordered products in stock, for the convenience of our customers. Other non-stock items or specially manufactured products from our principals have a short delivery of +/-2 weeks.”
The portfolio of brands represented by Electronic Industry Supplies includes AEGIS, Ametek, API - Electromagnetic Integrated Solutions, Batten & Allen, Cimatec, CM, Compel, Conec, ECD, GT Sonic, Haldemann, Haver + Boecker, Heraeus (electronic circuit materials), Heyden + Still, Holland Shielding, Ingun, JBC, JOT Automation, Leonhardy, MEKKO, Metochek, Metro, Norwe, Optelec, PAF, PBT Works, Ritz, Schwarzpunkt, Stannol, Vliesstoff Kasper, WEETECH, Zestron.
Outscale your competition
Manufacturing / Production Technology, Hardware & Services
Attendees will be able to explore the benefits of AMD Kintex UltraScale+ Gen 2 FPGAs in high-performance Pro AV, test & measurement, industrial, and medical applications.
Read more...MTN SA Foundation drives youth pathways into the digital economy
Manufacturing / Production Technology, Hardware & Services
The MTN SA Foundation, in partnership with Helios Towers and Datacomb Development Hub, has launched the MTN–Helios Towers 12-month ICT Learnership Programme, a pathway that takes young South Africans from digital training into real workplace experience.
Read more...The impact of harsh environments and ionic contamination on post-reflow circuit assemblies MyKay Tronics
Manufacturing / Production Technology, Hardware & Services
There is well documented historical proof that post-reflow circuit assemblies, when subjected to harsh environments, are particularly vulnerable to failure mechanisms, but modern electronic assemblies are far more susceptible to this phenomenon.
Read more...Engineering copper grain structure for high-yield hybrid bonding in 3D packaging Testerion
Editor's Choice Manufacturing / Production Technology, Hardware & Services
The way copper grains are sized and distributed forms the metallurgical foundation of hybrid bonding, enabling lower bonding temperatures, greater reliability, and stable grain structures throughout integration.
Read more...Understanding solder dross: causes and control strategies Truth Electronic Manufacturing
Editor's Choice Manufacturing / Production Technology, Hardware & Services
Dross formation is an inevitable consequence of wave soldering. It occurs when molten solder comes into contact with oxygen, forming metal oxides that float on the surface of the solder bath. Over time, this oxidation byproduct accumulates and must be removed to maintain solder quality and process consistency.
Read more...Implications of using Pb-free solders on X-ray inspection of flip chips and BGAs MyKay Tronics
Manufacturing / Production Technology, Hardware & Services
With the move to Pb-free soldering, most of the attention has been paid to reflow temperatures, component compatibility, and reliability concerns, but the implications for inspection, particularly X-ray inspection, are equally important and often underestimated.
Read more...The causes of solder balls in robotic soldering
Manufacturing / Production Technology, Hardware & Services
Solder balls (also known as solder splatter) are a major concern in many production sites as they may potentially cause shorts, leading to long-term impacts on product reliability.
Read more...Material challenges for superconducting quantum chips
Manufacturing / Production Technology, Hardware & Services
To achieve the scalable and repeatable production of superconducting circuits for quantum technology products, players in the industry are leveraging semiconductor fabrication techniques.
While every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information contained herein, the publisher and its agents cannot be held responsible for any errors contained, or any loss incurred as a result. Articles published do not necessarily reflect the views of the publishers. The editor reserves the right to alter or cut copy. Articles submitted are deemed to have been cleared for publication. Advertisements and company contact details are published as provided by the advertiser. Technews Publishing (Pty) Ltd cannot be held responsible for the accuracy or veracity of supplied material.
printer friendly version