CUSTOM MANUFACTURING CIRCUIT BOARDS

Brand Owner (click to sort) Address Description
SET A NEW TEMPO FOR PROGRESS Tempo Automation, Inc. 1500 Michigan Street San Francisco CA 94124 Custom manufacturing of circuit boards in the electronics industry; prototyping services, namely, prototype creation of new products for others in the electronics industry;
T Tempo Automation, Inc. 1500 Michigan Street San Francisco CA 94124 Custom manufacturing of circuit boards in the electronics industry; prototyping services, namely, prototype creation of new products for others in the electronics industry;The mark consists of a stylized T, changing from blue on the left side to green on the right side.;TEMPO;The color(s) blue and green is/are claimed as a feature of the mark.;
TEMPO Tempo Automation, Inc. 1500 Michigan Street San Francisco CA 94124 Custom manufacturing of circuit boards in the electronics industry; prototyping services, namely, prototype creation of new products for others in the electronics industry;The mark was first used anywhere in a different form other than that sought to be registered at least as early as 05/06/2013;The mark was first used in commerce in a different form other than that sought to be registered at least as early as 08/15/2014;
 

Where the owner name is not linked, that owner no longer owns the brand

    
Technical Examples
  1. Reflow soldering of a variety of circuit boards (9, 11, 15) in a variety of sizes and shapes to assigned locations on the base or carrier (13) of the electronic module housing (3) is simplified by eliminating custom made metal blocks previously used to clamp the circuit boards against the carrier metal. Instead, the solder-backed circuit boards are placed in assigned positions in the module housing and the inside volume of that housing is filled (22) with particulate, such as small beads (17), covering the circuit boards, but leaving the edges of the upstanding metal shields (5 and 7) visible. A plate (21) backed foam sheet (19) is placed over the module housing (24) and clamped down (26), pressing against the beads. The clamped assembly is then heated (28) to reflow the solder, soldering the circuit boards in place.