Explore how Direct Ink Writing (DIW) and Voltera's NOVA system are revolutionizing electronics prototyping—enabling flexible, stretchable, and large-area electronics for next-gen applications in healthcare, consumer tech, and automotive industries.
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Printed Electronics
Latest Posts
Learn the step-by-step process of testing MOSFET transistors using a digital multimeter and simple circuits. This comprehensive guide covers MOSFET fundamentals, diagnostic techniques, and practical tips for engineers and electronics students.
Flexible printed batteries, highly customizable in size and shape, are the future. Learn more about the technologies enabling these innovative energy storage devices and their latest use cases.
Watch the webinar on sustainable PCB manufacturing hosted by Voltera and Jiva Materials.
Hamamatsu Photonics laser sintering solutions offer greater energy efficiency, scalability, and material versatility for printed electronics.
Functional inks are the backbone of printed electronics, transforming ordinary substrates like plastic, paper, or textiles into smart, interactive devices.
Multilayer PCBs are at the forefront of printed electronics today but bring with them some challenges related to testing and repair.
Discover how Dry Phase Patterning offers a faster, greener, and cheaper alternative to silver inks in flexible electronics and printed circuit boards.
This article explores the principles, methods, and real-world applications of the solderability test, offering insights into how it enhances quality assurance across modern electronics manufacturing processes!
Is soldering paste the same as flux? This technical article clarifies the differences for electronics engineers, covering their functionalities and practical implementations in both manual soldering (repairs, prototyping) and automated soldering (SMT reflow assembly)
This article is a detailed guide on Vcc vs Vdd power rail naming conventions in analog and digital circuits (CMOS vs bipolar), with practical tips for schematics, PCB layout, and IC selection!
Lightweight, conformable, and cost-effective, new forms of printed flexible electronics open up a world of possibilities in consumer electronics, healthcare, and beyond.
Printed electronics are used in a wide range of devices, including flexible displays, thin-film transistors, sensors, and photovoltaic cells. In this article, we look at five aspects of printing equipment that can be improved by switching to laser sintering.
V-One, a PCB printer developed by Voltera, a Canadian company that makes rapid prototyping platforms for printed electronics.
Nanomaterials are integrated into the 3D printing process to enhance the performance of printed electronics.
