Industries
Aerospace & Defence
Low-volume, high-consequence hardware with long service lives and strict provenance.
What makes it hard
- 01Service lives measured in decades
- 02Obsolescence arriving mid-programme
- 03Provenance requirements on every part
- 04Low volumes with high qualification cost
How we approach it
Obsolescence is planned for rather than reacted to. That means lifecycle review across the bill of materials, last-time-buy sizing against a realistic forecast, and documented sourcing channels for every line.
Typical applications
- Avionics support electronics
- Ground support equipment
- Test and measurement
- Obsolescence replacement
- Ruggedised control boards
- Legacy system sustainment
How we can help
Electronic Design
Schematic capture, PCB layout, firmware and design-for-manufacture — taken from a rough requirement to a release-ready package.
Explore→PrototypePrototyping & NPI
Working prototypes, small-batch builds and the unglamorous work of making a design reproducible at volume.
Explore→SourceComponent Engineering
Part selection, second-source qualification, obsolescence planning and procurement for the hardware we design and build — decided by the engineers who read the schematic.
Explore→