Fancort will debut UNIX robotic soldering equipment at Electronics Midwest

Contact, laser and ultrasonic soldering systems designed to increase efficiency and precision for North American Manufacturers. End Quote

Chicago, IL (1888PressRelease) August 25, 2010 - Robotic soldering provides reliable and consistent results in difficult, repetitive, electronics applications. These systems are designed to help manufacturers improve their processes, save time, money and increase operational efficiency. To ensure electronics manufacturing and assembly companies in North America have the best equipment to compete globally, Fancort (http://www.fancort.com) sells and services Japan UNIX (http://www.japanunix.co.jp/ju_en/index.html) robotic soldering equipment, including contact, laser and ultrasonic systems throughout North America.

"Robotic soldering is the best solution for hard-to-solder applications," says Ron Corey, President of Fancort Industries, Inc. "UNIX equipment is very precise, easy to use, and includes flexible options for processing all types of applications."

UNIX robotic soldering equipment includes contact soldering and non- contact laser soldering in desktop and in-line models for higher production. The features of the equipment and Fancort's ability to design and produce critical tooling make UNIX robotic soldering and Fancort the right combination to deliver the results required for consistent quality and reduced labor costs.

Typical Applications for Robotic Soldering:
-Nanotechnology
-Consumer Electronics
-Contract Manufacturing
-Research and Development
-Circuit Board Manufacturing
-Sensor Assembly
-Processes where flux is not appropriate
-Dissimilar metals
-Glass to component
-Medical device manufacturing
-Automotive

Fancort will debut UNIX robotic soldering equipment at Electronics Midwest (http://www.canontradeshows.com/expo/emidwest10/), September 28 through 30 at the Donald E. Stephens Convention Center in Rosemont, Illinois (http://www.rosemont.com/index.php). Fancort's booth 7618 will feature a laser soldering and desktop contact system along with their new ultrasonic soldering system. Company engineering specialists will address questions and specific assembly challenges.

"Showcasing this equipment at Electronics Midwest is a way for us to see as many soldering challenges that we can," Corey adds. "We want manufacturers to bring their products and specs to the show so we can get working on a solution right on-site." Electronics Midwest is a trade show co-located with Assembly and Automation Technology Expo (http://www.canontradeshows.com/expo/atexpo10/index.html), managed by Canon Communications.

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