There are several problems in the production of printed circuit boards:
Work with hazardous substances that directly affects the company's employees.
We regulate work with hazardous substances and minimize the contact of workers with them – special equipment, not a person, performs the processes, especially in places where there is a release of dangerous vapors due to heating of the material.
When creating devices based on boards made of hazardous materials, such as lead or mercury, when sending these devices to landfill, substances eventually end up in the human body through the water supply and poison the environment.
We are struggling with the second problem by studying all the rules for minimizing hazardous substances in production — for example, we use the RoHS directive, which restricts the import of devices containing mercury, lead, etc. into EU countries. We use lead-free coatings.
For example, we use the lead free PCB finish coating, which does not contain lead. This is important not only so that people at work do not inhale a dangerous substance, but also for the safety of non-recyclable waste that accumulates in huge landfills in Africa and other third world countries.
The energy that the company spends to ensure that production runs smoothly all year round.
We regulate work with hazardous substances and minimize the contact of workers with them – special equipment, not a person, performs the processes, especially in places where there is a release of dangerous vapors due to heating of the material