| |
|
|
|
|
|
| |
|
|
|
| |
Q:
|
How
large a volume must a customer require in order to deal with PSC?
|
|
| |
A:
|
It
depends on the size of the board. Of course, quick-turn prototype
runs tend not to make sense taking overseas for manufacturing. The
small volume does not make sense for PSC, while the shipping time
combine with the production time generally will not satisfy the
customer "quick-turn" requirement. Finalized designs in
the production run quantities tend to make sense for manufacturing.
Please contact PSC with any question you might have regarding volume.
(Note: Prototype quantity orders are accepted by PSC. However, the
lead time for these tends to range between two and three weeks,
depending on the complexity of the board- not "quick turn.") |
|
| |
|
|
|
| |
Q:
|
Does
PSC have a quick-turn prototyping partner in North America? |
|
| |
A:
|
Not
yet, although PSC does intend to form an alliance with at least
one domestic quick-turn PSC manufacturer in the near future.
|
|
| |
|
|
|
| |
Q:
|
What
is the QS-9000 certification? |
|
| |
A:
|
QS-9000
is the automotive industry's quality assurance system. Although
a majority of PSC's customers are not automotive industry-related-hence
not requiring this particular certification-PSC is nevertheless
proud to point out that QS-9000 standards are significantly more
stringent than those of ISO-9000. (ISO-9000 consists of 20 elements,
whereas QS-9000 is comprised of the ISO-9000 elements, plus seven
additional elements.) QS-9000 is therefore much more difficult to
attain than ISO-9000. QS-9000 status, while vital to automotive
customers, serves as a testament to the extremely high level of
quality that a manufacturer can offer even its non-automotive customers. |
|
| |
|
|
|