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Future Trends of Flexible Circuit Boards
Rigid-Flex PCB Stack-up for Impedance Controlled Designs
Control Impedance Between Rigid PCB and Flex PCB
Flex PCB Reliability and Bendability
Normal Flex PCB Specifications
Flex PCB Polyimide Coverlay and Solder Mask
Flex PCB Boards and Connectors
About RA Copper and ED Copper
Introduction of Flexible PCB
5 Tips For Designing Flexible PCB
Advantages of FPC (Flexible PCB)
Evolution of the Flex Printed Circuit Board
Benefits of Using Flex Circuit Boards
Why Rigid-Flex PCBs are Economical?
Flexible PCB vs Rigid PCB
Development of Flexible printed circuit board (FPC) market
Traditional Manufacture Engineering of FPC Substrate
Development Trend of FPC Board
Flex PCB and the Manufacturing
About Flex PCB design
About Flex PCB and Assembly
How to Ensure Flex PCB Design Success
How to Select the Appropriate FPC Materials?
The Differences In Rigid PCB, Flex PCB and Rigid-Flex PCB
Flex-Rigid PCB Design Guidelines
Beneficials for Polyimide Flex PCB Boards
About Stiffener on Flex PCB FPC circuit Boards
About ENIG and ENEPIG
PCB Surface Finish Comparison
Copper Thickness for FPC Boards
Interconnect Solutions for Flexible Printed Circuits and Etched Foil Heaters
Advantages and Disadvantages of Rigid-Flex PCB
About FPC Plating Process
About EMI shield design for Flex Printed Circuit Board
PCB Assembly Blog
About PCB Assembly
QFP and BGA and the Development Trend in PCB assembly
Why some components need be baked before reflow soldering
About Flex PCB Assembly
Manual Soldering in SMT Assembly Manufacturing Process
BGA Components and BGA Assembly
Quick Understanding for PCB Assembly Process
About SMT Assembly (Surface Mount Technology)
About THT Assembly (Through-Hole Technology)
About Reflow Soldering
About_Wave_Soldering
PCB Assembly Inspections and Tests
Panel Requirements for PCB Assembly
About SMT (Surface Mount Technology)

There are several great advantages of using rigid-flex PCBs, not just from a technical standpoint, but also from a cost-saving point of view. Using rigid-flex PCBs in your projects can effectively help you reduce your costs whilst also improving the reliability and allowing better performance. There has been an increase in demand for rigid-flex circuit boards for various types of sectors such as medical, military, aerospace, and even in consumer electronics. These types of circuit boards can also be both simple or complex depending on the requirements. 

 

 If you are looking to use rigid-flex circuit boards in your next project or electronic device, then here are a few cost-saving advantages of using this PCB: 

 

 Ability to Merge Designs 

 

With rigid-flex printed circuit boards, you are able to merge multiple PCBs into one design as only one design is needed for a rigid-flex. Usually, with rigid PCBs, multiple designs and cable assemblies are required for the production. As such, rigid-flex circuit boards can be more expensive to manufacture as they may require multiple designs and cable assemblies to facilitate the production. 

 

 Reduced Space Requirements 

 

As rigid-flex PCBs utilise thin and flexible polyimide films, it means that the overall size of the PCB is able to take up a much smaller area of space. This effectively allows you to shrink and reduce the overall packaging size needed for the final assembled product. Ultimately, this reduces the overall requirements for materials, allowing you to save on potential costs. 

 

 Fewer Parts Needed 

 

When you use rigid-flex PCBs, you may also see reduced assembly costs due to the requirements of fewer parts. The number of connectors, cables, and overall parts that are needed for a flex circuit, can be reduced to make this a very cost-effective alternative for mass manufacturing. Overall, there are also knock-on advantages when you utilise fewer parts in the production, such as ordering fewer parts means that there is less risk in the supply chain. If the final assembled product can be produced with fewer parts, then that means you can effectively save on potential costs which you may incur with other types of PCBs. 

 

 Simplifies PCB Assembly 

 

Using Rigid-flex PCBs means that you can benefit from a much more simplified PCB assembly process when compared to other types of printed circuit boards. This is because you are able to merge multiple circuit boards into one design and as such, you only need to run one assembly, rather than two or three. Having a simplified circuit board assembly process means that there is less room for error, especially for rigid-flex PCBs as they can only be installed in one way. With fewer errors cropping up, you can effectively save money on resolving potential problems down the line. 

 

 Reduces the Testing Costs 

 

Using a rigid-flex solution for your next project also helps you save on testing costs. This type of printed circuit board only requires one test operation, rather than multiple operations. In addition to this, it can also provide the ability to test the full assembly before the installation process. Overall, using a rigid-flex printed circuit board provides a vast range of cost-saving benefits and they prove to be an economic solution. 

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  • Based in Shenzhen China, SemiPCB is professional at PCB
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