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February 25, 2010
Mark Brawley, National Sales Manager Americas, DEK
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| Mark Brawley, National Sales Manager Americas, DEK
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In all DEK's market sectors, the actions needed to prepare for 2010, and the much anticipated upturn, were taken in 2009. Principally these included improving lines of communication with customers and channel responsiveness. We know from experience that agility is essential in an upturn. Manufacturers tend to ramp up much faster than they scaled down.
Sure, we pursue key product developments in the meantime to address current and emerging semiconductor challenges, many driven by end product miniaturization and mobility. But we also continue to energize other attributes of our business, like knowledge and process skills.
DEK is not a hardware provider; our products are process enablers and it’s this type of expertise that enables great productivity and offers real value – and that’s what the organization is geared up to deliver. We’re not hunkered down or hiding but actively investing.
Certainly there is some cautious optimism out there. Even though most of the real action in Semi is outside North America, we see semi packaging opportunities looking brighter than SMT in the short term, and that the pace of recovery in semi appears to be greater than that of the assembly sector – but then it is the front of the train.
Mark Brawley
, National Sales Manager Americas
DEK
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February 7, 2012
Daniel L. Donabedian, President and CEO, Ziptronix Inc.
Although specific market forecasts differ -- some positive and some negative -- there seems to be overall agreement that 2012 will get off to a relatively slow start for the semiconductor industry. However, ultra thin high-performance laptops are a potential positive variable in the equation. This new breed is far different from its distant cousin the underpowered netbook. Ultrathins utilize 3D technology ...
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February 6, 2012
Ardy Johnson, Vice President, Rudolph Technologies, Inc.
We are optimistic about the prospects of the industry in 2012. Among other developments, we expect to see substantive progress in the transition to 450 mm wafers. The benefits of larger wafers have been demonstrated over and over again, so the question is not if, but when, and more importantly, who; that is, who will pay the substantial development costs? The cost of moving to 200 mm ...
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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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