CyberOptics Advanced Inspection System Incorporated in DEK International's New Productivity-Safeguarding Screen Printing Technology.MINNEAPOLIS -- CyberOptics Corporation (Nasdaq: CYBE) today announced that its inspection system has been incorporated into DEK DEK - Data Encryption Key International's new Sentinel technology that was introduced earlier this month at the Productronica electronics trade show in Germany. Utilizing CyberOptics' new common inspection sensor platform, DEK's Sentinel screen printing solution will inspect for solder paste quality before SMT (1) (Surface Mount Technology) See surface mount. (2) (Station ManagemenT) An FDDI network management protocol that provides direct management. Only one node requires the software. SMT - Station Management circuit boards leave the Sentinel system. Each board will receive 100% inspection at full production line speeds. Kathleen P. Iverson, chief executive officer and chair, commented: "We are extremely pleased that DEK, the world leader in circuit board screen printing and mass imaging, chose to deploy CyberOptics' advanced inspection technology in its new productivity-enhancing system. We have partnered with DEK over the past few years and believe the new Sentinel system has significant potential in the global electronic assembly market." She added: "Thanks to the inspection sensor technology developed at CyberOptics, the same sensor can be utilized across a variety of applications and in a number of new products. In fact, here at CyberOptics, we've found that this development can potentially drive down the cost-of-ownership for inspection applications and integrated products, resulting in improved margins, while allowing us to eventually provide a menu of tiered offerings for our automated optical and solder paste inspection systems at various price points for different market segments. Through this highly targeted approach now synonymous with synonymous with adjective equivalent to, the same as, identical to, similar to, identified with, equal to, tantamount to, interchangeable with, one and the same as CyberOptics, we are striving to expand our addressable Reachable. When something is addressable, it can be identified and manipulated independently of its surroundings. For example, screen pixels and RAM memory are addressable. Each of the screen's picture elements can be individually turned on and off, and each of the memory's bytes can be market and achieve significant long-term returns on our R&D investments." Martyn Buttle Buttle refers to:
About CyberOptics Founded in 1984, CyberOptics Corporation is a leading provider of sensors and inspection systems that provide process yield and through-put improvement solutions for the global electronic assembly and semiconductor capital equipment markets. Our products are deployed on production lines that manufacture surface mount technology circuit boards and semiconductor process equipment. By increasing productivity and product quality, our sensors and inspection systems enable electronics manufacturers to strengthen their competitive positions in highly price-sensitive markets. Headquartered in Minneapolis, Minnesota “Minneapolis” redirects here. For other uses, see Minneapolis (disambiguation). Minneapolis (pronounced IPA: /ˌmɪniˈæpəlɪs/) is the largest city in the U.S. , we conduct worldwide operations through facilities in North America, Asia and Europe. About DEK DEK is the world's leading provider of equipment and processes for the high accuracy mass imaging and the deposition of electronic materials. Statements regarding the Company's anticipated performance are forward-looking and therefore involve risks and uncertainties, including but not limited to: market conditions in the global SMT and semiconductor capital equipment industries; the impact of current economic conditions on the Company's performance; the timing and magnitude of any potential recovery in financial performance resulting from the global economic downturn; the need for a valuation allowance with respect to our deferred tax assets; increasing price competition and price pressure on our product sales, particularly our SMT systems; the level of orders from our OEM (Original Equipment Manufacturer) The rebranding of equipment and selling it. The term initially referred to the company that made the products (the "original" manufacturer), but eventually became widely used to refer to the organization that buys the products and customers; the availability of parts required for meeting customer orders; the effect of world events on our sales, the majority of which are from foreign customers; product introductions and pricing by our competitors; the timing of and our ultimate ability to return to profitability in 2010; success of anticipated new OEM and end user opportunities and other factors set forth in the Company's filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission. |
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