Eastek President and CEO Joe Rocco writes about why, in a time when pricing pressures are mounting, and economic times are increasingly challenging, there are continued opportunities for growth in Chinese-based manufacturing.
IPC’s 2008 survey indicates some sourcing patterns are shifting from Asia back to North America and Europe.
Former Eastek Vice President Bob Weigand talks about how Eastek is able to protect clients’ intellectual property and how full control over production ensures the highest quality products for Eastek customers.
Those who have been turned off by China's lead-paint toys and unfavorable tax-policy changes in the past six months, think again. The question is not really whether China is still attractive or safe, rather, it's how to do business right.
Eastek Access enables device companies to establish a China-based manufacturing program by providing injection-molded plastics, assembled printed circuit boards, transformers and magnetics, metal stamping, and full turnkey assembly of finished goods within its factories in China.
From considering your need for a patent, to how the end product will be produced, there are many critical issues to consider that will impact your product's overall success. Eastek’s Director of Design & Development, Cherie Wilkinson, gives tips on what to consider before creating a prototype..