Get our free email newsletter

LGA Connectors from Fujipoly Help Reduce Assembly Costs

Fujipoly’s W-Series Matrix Connectors can reduce assembly time and cost for many land grid array (LGA) applications. By eliminating the need to solder the LGA to the PCB, this silicone-based connector delivers measurable cost savings especially for densely packed boards with 200 or more I/Os.

After inserting the correctly sized W-Series connector pad between opposing groups of electrodes, all that is necessary to make a complete electrical connection is even pressure.

The highly reliable W-Series connector is embedded with 300 to 2,000 gold-plated wires per cm2 and provides a current carrying capacity of 500 mA/mm2. The low resistance silicone-based connector is available from stock in sizes up to 50mm x 50mm and thicknesses of .50mm or 1.0mm.

- Partner Content -

Mastering High Voltage: The Importance of Accurate Test Equipment

This whitepaper underscores that precise calibration of high-voltage test gear — especially when measuring 1 kV–150 kV systems — is essential for safety, reliability, and regulatory compliance. It details measurement techniques (voltage dividers, step-down transformers, etc.), the impact of environmental and connection factors on accuracy, and why traceable calibration (e.g. to NIST / A2LA) is a must to ensure consistent, reliable results.

For more information, visit http://www.fujipoly.com.

Related Articles

Digital Sponsors

Become a Sponsor

Discover new products, review technical whitepapers, read the latest compliance news, and check out trending engineering news.

Get our email updates

What's New

- From Our Sponsors -

Don't Let Regulations

Derail Your Designs

Get free access to:

Close the CTA
  • Expert analysis of emerging standards
  • EMC and product safety technical guidance
  • Real-world compliance solutions

Trusted by 30,000+ engineering professionals

Sign up for the In Compliance Email Newsletter

Discover new products, review technical whitepapers, read the latest compliance news, and trending engineering news.

Close the CTA