Defense Speak Interpreted: Is DARPA Still Around After CHIPS?
Beyond the Board: Orbital High Ground—Why Space Superiority Is Slipping Away
The Government Circuit: Trump’s Trade War Disrupts the Electronics Ecosystem
Technica USA Announces New Strategic Partnership with I.T.C. Intercircuit Production GmbH
June 24, 2025 | Technica USAEstimated reading time: 1 minute
Technica USA is pleased to announce a new distribution and representative agreement with I.T.C. Intercircuit Production GmbH, a globally recognized manufacturer of advanced equipment for the PCB manufacturing industry.
Under this agreement, Technica USA will represent I.T.C. across a broad U.S. territory that includes: California, Nevada, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Utah, Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa, North Dakota, South Dakota, Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas, Missouri, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Kentucky.
Jason Perry, President of Technica USA, commented on the partnership, “We are very pleased to have the opportunity to add I.T.C. to the quality lines we currently offer to the PCB manufacturing market. I.T.C. manufactures cutting-edge equipment such as Hole Plugging Machines, Manual Grinding Machines, Spray Coating Machines and a variety of ovens. Their technology and innovation make them a valuable addition to our portfolio.”
Technica operates from two spare parts locations with its corporate office and Equipment Demo & Training Center in San Jose, CA, with their second facility in Rancho Cucamonga, CA.
Christian List, Head of Sales for North America and Plant Manager at I.T.C., stated, “We are very excited to renew our relationship with Technica. They represented I.T.C. with distinction in the past, and we are confident that this renewed partnership will drive success for both companies, and most importantly, for the customers we collectively serve.”
Perry added, “Even after 40 years in business, Technica continues to execute the strategic vision laid out by our parent company, Elite Materials Company LLC. We’re expanding as a major distributor and service provider across multiple markets. The alignment between Technica’s and I.T.C.’s goals makes this partnership an ideal match, and we are excited about the future we are building together.”
Share on:
Suggested Items
I-Connect007 Editor’s Choice: Five Must-Reads for the Week
06/27/2025 | Nolan Johnson, I-Connect007While news outside our industry keeps our attention occupied, the big news inside the industry is the rechristening of IPC as the Global Electronics Association. My must-reads begins with Marcy LaRont’s exclusive and informative interview with Dr. John Mitchell, president and CEO of the Global Electronics Association. For designers, have we finally reached the point in time where autorouters will fulfill their potential?
IPC Rebrands as Global Electronics Association: Interview With Dr. John W. Mitchell
06/22/2025 | Marcy LaRont, I-Connect007Today, following a major announcement, IPC is embracing the rapid advancement of technology with a bold decision to change its name to the Global Electronics Association. This name more accurately reflects the full breadth of its work and the modern realities of electronics manufacturing. In this exclusive interview, Global Electronics Association President and CEO Dr. John W. Mitchell shares the story behind the rebrand: Why now, what it means for the industry, and how it aligns with the organization’s mission.
Imec Demonstrates 16nm Pitch Ru Lines with Record-low Resistance Obtained Using a Semi-damascene Integration Approach
06/03/2025 | ImecAt the 2025 IEEE International Interconnect Technology Conference (IITC), imec, a world-leading research and innovation hub in nanoelectronics and digital technologies, presents Ru lines at 16nm pitch with average resistance as low as 656Ω/µm.
High-frequency EMC Noise in DC Circuits
05/29/2025 | Karen Burnham, EMC UnitedEMC isn’t black magic, but it’s easy to understand why it seems that way. When looking at a schematic like that in Figure 1, it looks like you’re only dealing with DC signals all across the board. There’s a 28 VDC input that goes through an EMI filter, then gets converted to 12 VDC power. Except in extremely rare circumstances involving equipment sensitive to magnetostatic fields, DC electricity will never be part of an EMC problem.
It’s Only Common Sense: Stop Pitching, Start Listening
05/12/2025 | Dan Beaulieu -- Column: It's Only Common SenseThe best way to sell is to stop selling—meaning, instead of pushing your pitch, focus on listening to your customers. This simple but often overlooked shift can transform your sales approach and yield extraordinary results. Here’s why listening, not pitching, should be your top priority.