Engineering scope
From requirement to production line.
Electronics projects rarely fail inside one discipline. They fail in the gaps — between the schematic and the firmware, between the prototype and the production line. We work across all four layers, which means those gaps are ours to close, not yours to manage.
Engineering scope
From requirement to production line.
Electronics projects rarely fail inside one discipline. They fail in the gaps — between the schematic and the firmware, between the prototype and the production line. We work across all four layers, which means those gaps are ours to close, not yours to manage.
Requirements review
We turn the specification into electrical figures: supply range, load profile, duty cycle, interfaces, environment. Most documents are missing at least one, and it is cheaper to find out now.
Hardware design
We take a requirement — or an existing board — through schematic, layout and component selection to a production-ready design. That includes revising boards already in the field.
Embedded firmware
Firmware is written by the same team that designed the board, so hardware faults are not debated across suppliers. We also migrate existing firmware to current platforms.
Industrial software and connectivity
Boards rarely stay isolated. We build the web-based panels used to configure and monitor them in service, and add remote connectivity to products that are already installed.
OEM production
The design does not stop at a file handover. We carry it into production, which is where design decisions are either confirmed or paid for.
Component obsolescence
When a part reaches end of life, the question is how far the change reaches. A drop-in alternate touches nothing; a different controller touches the timing, the thermals and the firmware.
Product improvements
New requirements rarely justify a new product. Connectivity can be added to a design already in production; firmware can be moved from STM8 to STM32 while keeping the existing behaviour.
Ownership and confidentiality
Settled before the first schematic.
A completed project is handed over as a package, not as a working board. What belongs to you, what is licensed and which sources are delivered are agreed before the work starts.
- Schematic
- PCB layout
- Manufacturing files
- Bill of materials
- Firmware sources (when agreed)