Incoming Inspection (IQC)
Every component lot is checked on receipt — packaging integrity, marking, quantity and, where required, sample verification against specification.
We are a Shenzhen-based AIoT original manufacturer working across edge computing, industrial IoT, streaming media and zero-trust security. Our clients bring the requirements — chip platform, specification, enclosure, certification, compliance. We take it from there, all the way to volume production.
Most electronics projects are assembled from suppliers: a hardware house, a firmware contractor, a cloud vendor, a front-end studio, a component broker. Each is competent. The seams between them are where projects lose months.
We built our organisation around removing those seams. Eight layers of the technology stack — from SoM design and kernel-level drivers through to the cloud platform and the operator's 3D dashboard — are staffed by one team, working to one specification, under one project manager.
Alongside engineering and manufacturing, we operate an electronic components supply business. That is not a side activity: it means the BOM behind every design we build is sourced through channels we control, with lifecycle risk we can see and manage — instead of discovering a shortage two weeks before production.
The combination is unusual, and it is deliberate. If you need components, we supply them. If you need a board, we build it. If you need a finished, certified product, we engineer and manufacture that too.
Certificates confirm that a process exists. What matters to you is that the process is followed on your order, and that there is a record of it afterwards.
Every component lot is checked on receipt — packaging integrity, marking, quantity and, where required, sample verification against specification.
SMT and assembly processes are monitored against a control plan — paste, placement, reflow profile and AOI results are recorded per board.
Functional test, visual inspection and, for volume units, aging test before packing — with a certificate of conformance on request.
Component lots are traceable through the production record, so a field issue can be narrowed to a specific batch rather than the whole estimate of a product.
RoHS and REACH declarations, material composition data and conflict-minerals statements available for the parts we supply.
Thermal cycling, high-temperature aging, vibration and EMC pre-scan available according to the target market's requirements.
Shenzhen is the densest electronics supply chain on earth. Being inside it is the reason we can offer this scope at a competitive cost — and the reason a shortage is usually solvable rather than fatal.
You get a named project manager who owns the whole chain. Not a shared inbox and a ticket queue.
NDA before technical exchange. Your designs, BOMs and brand are never referenced publicly.
If a part is genuinely constrained or a schedule is not realistic, we say so before you commit.
Component supply, firmware maintenance and revision support continue long after the first shipment.
Whether it is a component shortage, a board to build or a complete product to launch — start with a short conversation and an NDA.