Reading time ( words)
Conecsus Metals México, an innovative environmental technology and recycling company, will exhibit at the SMTA Expo and Tech Forum in Aguas Calientes on June 1, 2023 beginning at 11:00 AM, at the Aguascalientes Marriott Hotel, Boulevard a Zacatecas Norte, S/N Aguascalientes, Aguascalientes 20116 Mexico.
Conecsus Metals México will showcase a variety of metals waste recycling solutions. With solder waste reprocessing facilities located in Terrell, TX, USA, Conecsus LLC is a sophisticated ‘green’ recycler and refiner of SMT solder/solder paste wastes and residues, as well as complex by-products that can be recovered from industries in North America and worldwide.
Conecsus representatives Yessica Romero, Regional Sales Manager, and Carolina Renteria, Customer Services Manager, illustrated how the company processes wastes containing primarily Tin, Tin-Zinc, Lead, and Silver, and converts them into usable metal products, paying its customers back for their metals waste. Conecsus is an ISO 14001 EMS certified recycling company and a refiner of SMT solder/solder paste wastes and residues.
Share
Suggested Items
04/24/2023 |
David Sharp, CalcuQuote
Editor’s note: CalcuQuote CEO Chintan Sutaria used his presentation at the EMS Leadership Summit to share market insights that could be concluded from usage data within the CalcuQuote environment. This article, authored by David Sharp, vice president of products, summarizes and updates the information shared at the summit.
11/07/2022 |
Michael Ford, Aegis Software Corp.
Inventory management should be simple; after all, it is how many of us learned to count. ERP solutions have become complex yet cannot solve our immediate supply-chain and manufacturing challenges unaided. It’s time to unfold the root-causes behind key issues and reveal the secrets for success in modern inventory management which have a significant impact on any manufacturing business.
08/25/2022 |
I-Connect007 Editorial Team
Thanks to marketing and advances in technology, we have all come to expect that the electronic products we buy will be closely aligned to our individual and specific lifestyle or business requirements. This expected variability, in personal function and style, as well as regulatory compliance and a changing global economic landscape, has made designing and producing new products a challenging prospect. And, on top of the resulting “high-mix, low-volume” production cycles, increasingly more products contain electronic components in varying levels that heighten the complexity of design and manufacturing.
