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February 10, 2010
Tim McNulty, CEO and President, Harbor Electronics, the board division of Multitest
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| Tim McNulty, CEO and President, Harbor Electronics, the board division of Multitest
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We prepared for 2010 by not slowing down in 2009. As the leader in the prototype PCB business for the semiconductor test market, we cannot afford to fall behind the technology curve or lose pace with our customers' requirements.
We continued to engage with customers as part of their R&D pipeline, and continued to invest in new equipment, our people and our processes. Tighter capital expenditure budgets meant we had to scrutinize our investments more carefully, but not investing was never an option.
In early 2009, we experienced a significant business downturn that lead to reductions in head count, but we have since replaced those positions and even added new engineering positions.
When business slowed down, albeit for a short period, it gave us the opportunity to refocus our business and better define our core competencies. We feel our customers are better served by our newly refocused business.
Anticipating customer needs comes from experience and that is why people turn to Harbor Electronics/Multitest for probe card and load board PCB requirements.
2010 is already off to a good start and our customers are benefiting from our continued investments throughout 2009.
Tim McNulty
, CEO and President, Harbor Electronics
Board Division of Multitest
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February 1, 2012
Frank P. Averdung, President & CEO, SUSS MicroTec AG
2011 was one of the best years ever for SUSS MicroTec. Thriving electronics markets needed additional production capacity for new semiconductor products. SUSS MicroTec, one of the key equipment suppliers for the semiconductor backend, benefited accordingly. SUSS MicroTec could expand its strong market position. We achieved market leader status in three out of our ...
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January 31, 2012
Bruce W. Hueners, President and CEO, Palomar Technologies, Inc.
Looking forward to 2012, the strong foundation from Palomar Technologies’ 2011 performance allows us to stay focused on our customers' increased demand for improved functionality and performance in advanced application and process development. Palomar Technologies has remained on the leading edge of packaging trends, ensuring enhanced device performance with increasing miniaturization ...
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January 26, 2012
Brian Schmaltz, Western Area Sales Manager, NAMICS Technologies Inc.
I would expect to see 2012 continue to provide slow growth, as an industry I would predict 2012 to be a year of change. Continued trend to smaller, lighter, longer life portable electronics such as smart phones and tablets with communication to a network system at faster speeds (Cloud, 4G+). Packaging and manufacturing engineers pushing the boundaries with sub 28nm node, low-k ...
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January 25, 2012
James Quinn, Vice President Global Sales & Marketing, Multitest
The semiconductor industry is moving into another year of uncertainty and challenge. In times of uncertainty, companies cope by driving innovation to achieve increased functionality, smaller dimensions, higher integration and less power consumption. "Cost of test", "more than Moore' is nothing new, but will stay in the focus for next year. Today, being a total solution supplier is more ...
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January 24, 2012
Bryan Ekus, Managing Director, IPVEA
In the photovoltaic equipment market, we very are optimistic about 2011.This is in part due to conversations with my industry colleagues that they have orders, as well as the industry’s expansion into new technological territories with improved efficiencies along with innovative ways to lower costs. The industry as a whole is recapturing momentum from a difficult period and our ...
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